Pronunciation: /ˈvaɪˌbreɪt/
noun a rapid oscillating movement
A1 The phone's vibrate function is very useful in meetings.
A2 She felt a slight vibrate in her pocket and knew she had received a message.
B1 The vibrate setting on my alarm clock woke me up this morning.
B2 The vibrate mode on the device can be customized to different patterns.
C1 The vibrate feature on the new smartphone is more powerful than previous models.
C2 The vibrate mechanism in the car seat helps alert drivers of potential dangers.
verb to move rapidly to and fro; oscillate
A1 The phone vibrates when you receive a call.
A2 She could feel the floor vibrate as the train passed by.
B1 The music from the concert vibrated through the walls of the building.
B2 The engine of the car vibrated as it struggled up the steep hill.
C1 The impact of the earthquake caused the entire city to vibrate.
C2 The singer's powerful voice seemed to vibrate through the entire auditorium.
formal The phone will vibrate when you receive a notification.
informal My phone vibrates every time I get a text.
slang I can feel my phone vibing in my pocket.
figurative The excitement in the room seemed to vibrate with energy.
vibrated
vibrates
more vibrating
most vibrating
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has vibrated
is vibrating
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vibrating
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vibrating
vibrating