throb in Latin
throb in Latin is palpitō — throb means to beat or pulse strongly and repeatedly, often with pain.
throb in Latin
palpitō
(intransitive) To vibrate or pulsate with a steady rhythm.
What does "throb" mean?
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verb To beat or pulse strongly and repeatedly, often with pain.
"Her ankle throbbed after she twisted it."
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noun A strong, repeated beating or pulsing sensation.
"He felt a dull throb in his temple."
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throb in a sentence
- Her ankle throbbed after she twisted it.
- The bass from the speakers made the floor throb.
- He felt a dull throb in his temple.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "throb" in Latin?
"throb" in Latin is palpitō. throb means: To beat or pulse strongly and repeatedly, often with pain.
How do you use "throb" in a sentence?
Example: "Her ankle throbbed after she twisted it." In Latin, "throb" is palpitō.
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