Vibrating

Pronunciation: /ˈvaɪˌbreɪtɪŋ/

Definitions of vibrating

verb to move rapidly to and fro; oscillate

Example Sentences

A1 The phone is vibrating.

A2 She felt her heart vibrating with excitement.

B1 The music from the speakers was vibrating throughout the room.

B2 The earthquake caused the ground to start vibrating violently.

C1 The sound of the orchestra vibrating through the concert hall was truly mesmerizing.

C2 The intense emotions of the performance left the audience vibrating with energy.

Examples of vibrating in a Sentence

formal The vibrating machine is used to separate particles based on size.

informal I can feel my phone vibrating in my pocket.

slang Her phone keeps vibrating non-stop, it's so annoying.

figurative The city was vibrating with excitement during the festival.

Grammatical Forms of vibrating

• past tense: vibrated
• plural: vibratings
• comparative: more vibrating
• superlative: most vibrating
• present tense: vibrates
• future tense: will vibrate
• perfect tense: have vibrated
• continuous tense: is vibrating
• singular: vibrating
• positive degree: vibrating
• infinitive: vibrate
• gerund: vibrating
• participle: vibrating

Origin and Evolution of vibrating

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'vibrating' originated from the Latin word 'vibratus', which means to move rapidly to and fro.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe rapid back and forth movement, the word 'vibrating' has evolved to encompass a wider range of oscillatory motions and is commonly used in the context of sound and technology.