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1 vibrate
(to (cause to) shake, tremble, or move rapidly back and forth: Every sound that we hear is making part of our ear vibrate; The engine has stopped vibrating.) (faire) vibrer
См. также в других словарях:
vibrate — [vī′brāt΄] vt. vibrated, vibrating [< L vibratus, pp. of vibrare, to vibrate, shake < IE * weib (< base * wei , to turn) > WIPE] 1. to give off (light or sound) by vibration 2. to set in to and fro motion; oscillate 3. to cause to… … English World dictionary
vibrate — vibratingly, adv. /vuy brayt/, v., vibrated, vibrating. v.i. 1. to move rhythmically and steadily to and fro, as a pendulum; oscillate. 2. to move to and fro or up and down quickly and repeatedly; quiver; tremble. 3. (of sounds) to produce or… … Universalium
vibrate — [c]/vaɪˈbreɪt / (say vuy brayt) verb (vibrated, vibrating) –verb (i) 1. to move to and fro, as a pendulum; oscillate. 2. to move to and fro or up and down quickly and repeatedly; quiver; tremble. 3. (of sounds) to produce or have a quivering or… …
vibrate — vi•brate [[t]ˈvaɪ breɪt[/t]] v. brat•ed, brat•ing 1) phs to move to and fro, as a pendulum; oscillate 2) to move to and fro or up and down quickly and repeatedly; quiver; tremble 3) phs (of sounds) to produce or have a quivering or vibratory… … From formal English to slang
vibrate — I. v. n. 1. Oscillate, swing, move to and fro, move backward and forward. 2. Impinge, sound, quiver, produce a vibratory effect. 3. Vacillate, hesitate, waver, fluctuate. II. v. a. 1. Brandish, swing, move to and fro. 2. Cause to quiver, undulate … New dictionary of synonyms
vibrate — v. 1 intr. & tr. move or cause to move continuously and rapidly to and fro; oscillate. 2 intr. Physics move unceasingly to and fro, esp. rapidly. 3 intr. (of a sound) throb; continue to be heard. 4 intr. (foll. by with) quiver, thrill (vibrating… … Useful english dictionary
shake — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. vibrate, agitate, shiver, brandish, flourish, rock, sway, wave, rattle, jolt, worry, jar; unsettle, disillusion, impair, unnerve; tremble, quiver, quaver, quake, shudder, flutter, vibrate. See… … English dictionary for students
thrill — verb Etymology: Middle English thirlen, thrillen to pierce, from Old English thyrlian, from thyrel hole, from thurh through more at through Date: 1592 transitive verb 1. a. to cause to experience a sudden sharp feeling of excitement < the news… … New Collegiate Dictionary
jar — I [[t]dʒɑr[/t]] n. 1) a broad mouthed container, usu. cylindrical and of glass or earthenware 2) the quantity such a container can hold • Etymology: 1585–95; < MF jarre < OPr jarra < Ar jarrah earthen water vessel II jar [[t]dʒɑr[/t]] v … From formal English to slang
thrill — /θrɪl / (say thril) verb (t) 1. to affect with a sudden wave of keen emotion, so as to produce a tremor or tingling sensation through the body. 2. to cause to vibrate or quiver; utter or send forth tremulously, as a melody. –verb (i) 3. to affect …
re´vi|bra´tion — re|vi|brate «ree VY brayt», verb, brat|ed, brat|ing. –v.i. to vibrate again: »The chord once touched, every note revibrated (Jane Porter). –v.t. to cause to vibrate again. –re´vi|bra´tion, noun … Useful english dictionary