Pronunciation: /ˈθrɑbɪŋ/
verb present participle form of the verb 'throb', meaning to beat or pulsate with a strong, regular rhythm
A1 My head is throbbing after a long day at work.
A2 The sound of the drums made my heart start throbbing with excitement.
B1 She could feel her pulse throbbing in her temples as she waited for the test results.
B2 The pain in his leg was throbbing so intensely that he could barely walk.
C1 The music was so loud that it made the entire room throb with energy.
C2 The tension in the room was palpable, with emotions throbbing beneath the surface.
adjective describing a sensation that is pulsating or beating rhythmically
A1 My head was throbbing after a long day at work.
A2 She felt a throbbing pain in her arm after falling off her bike.
B1 The throbbing music from the club next door kept me awake all night.
B2 The throbbing sensation in his chest made him fear he was having a heart attack.
C1 The throbbing headache was a constant reminder of the stress she was under.
C2 The throbbing pain in his knee was a sign that he needed to see a doctor.
formal The patient complained of a throbbing pain in his head.
informal I have this throbbing headache that just won't go away.
slang My head is throbbing like crazy after that party last night.
figurative The throbbing beat of the music filled the room, creating a lively atmosphere.
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throbbings
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