英语词汇“throb”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

throb

/θrɒb

verb (throbs, throbbing, throbbed) [no object]

1Beat or sound with a strong, regular rhythm; pulsate steadily: the war drums throbbed figurative the crowded streets throbbed with life...

The place throbbed to the rhythm of pneumatic drills as dozens of new tourist complexes took shape to cater for local demand.
Her heart had pounded every second of the dinner, beating a rhythm that seemed to throb his name.
Her voice sang in perfect harmony with her instrument, and her heart throbbed with the pulse of a true balladeer.

Synonyms

pulsate, beat, pulse, palpitate, pound, thud, thump, hammer, drum, thrum, reverberate, vibrate, pitter-patter, go pit-a-pat, quiver

rare quop

1.1Feel pain in a series of regular beats: her foot throbbed with pain (as adjective throbbing) a throbbing headache...

He ached all over, his broken ankle throbbed with stabs of pain, and he was incredibly short of breath.
She stayed standing, though her leg throbbed with blinding pain.
The wound had healed somewhat but still throbbed with slight pain.

noun [usually in singular]

1A strong, regular beat or sound; a steady pulsation: the throb of the ship’s engines...

Ease on in to the cool interior and the steady throb of the reggae beat tells you that you are in Marley Country.
Slowly, a rhythm grew inside my bosom, resulting in a pulsating throb of emotion from the bow to the instrument.
Occasionally the drumline rides on a steady electronic throb, but that's it.

Synonyms

pulsation, beat, beating, pulse, pulsating, palpitation, pounding, thud, thudding, thump, thumping, hammering, drumming, thrum, thrumming, reverberation, vibration, pit-a-pat, pitter-patter, quivering

1.1A feeling of pain in a series of regular beats: the dull ache became a throb...

Perhaps it was the dull throb of pain or the tyre mark on my shoe that put me in a particularly vicious mood.
It doesn't hurt as much as throb and that sensitive pain when I eat something hot or cold.
He forced himself onto his knees, ignoring the dull throb of pain that threatened to flare up any second and crawled a few inches, feeling the air blindly in front of him, before stopping to listen.

Origin

Late Middle English: probably imitative.

单词	throb
释义	throb /θrɒb / verb (throbs, throbbing, throbbed) [no object] 1Beat or sound with a strong, regular rhythm; pulsate steadily: the war drums throbbed figurative the crowded streets throbbed with* life... The place throbbed to the rhythm of pneumatic drills as dozens of new tourist complexes took shape to cater for local demand. Her heart had pounded every second of the dinner, beating a rhythm that seemed to throb his name. Her voice sang in perfect harmony with her instrument, and her heart throbbed with the pulse of a true balladeer. Synonyms pulsate, beat, pulse, palpitate, pound, thud, thump, hammer, drum, thrum, reverberate, vibrate, pitter-patter, go pit-a-pat, quiver rare* quop 1.1Feel pain in a series of regular beats: her foot throbbed with* pain* (as adjective throbbing) a throbbing headache... He ached all over, his broken ankle throbbed with stabs of pain, and he was incredibly short of breath. She stayed standing, though her leg throbbed with blinding pain. The wound had healed somewhat but still throbbed with slight pain. noun [usually in singular] 1A strong, regular beat or sound; a steady pulsation: the throb of the ship’s engines... Ease on in to the cool interior and the steady throb of the reggae beat tells you that you are in Marley Country. Slowly, a rhythm grew inside my bosom, resulting in a pulsating throb of emotion from the bow to the instrument. Occasionally the drumline rides on a steady electronic throb, but that's it. Synonyms pulsation, beat, beating, pulse, pulsating, palpitation, pounding, thud, thudding, thump, thumping, hammering, drumming, thrum, thrumming, reverberation, vibration, pit-a-pat, pitter-patter, quivering 1.1A feeling of pain in a series of regular beats: the dull ache became a throb... Perhaps it was the dull throb of pain or the tyre mark on my shoe that put me in a particularly vicious mood. It doesn't hurt as much as throb and that sensitive pain when I eat something hot or cold. He forced himself onto his knees, ignoring the dull throb of pain that threatened to flare up any second and crawled a few inches, feeling the air blindly in front of him, before stopping to listen. Origin Late Middle English: probably imitative. Rhymes blob, bob, cob, dob, fob, glob, gob, hob, job, lob, mob, nob, rob, slob, snob, sob, squab, stob, swab, yob
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throb

Origin

Rhymes