vibration in Latin
vibration in Latin is vibrātiō — vibration means a rapid, repeated back-and-forth movement, or the state of shaking in this way.
vibration in Latin
vibrātiō
A single complete vibrating motion.
What does "vibration" mean?
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noun A rapid, repeated back-and-forth movement, or the state of shaking in this way.
"The vibration from the machinery could be felt through the floor."
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noun (informal) A sensed atmosphere or feeling given off by a person or situation.
"She picked up on some odd vibrations as soon as she walked in."
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vibration in a sentence
- The vibration from the machinery could be felt through the floor.
- Engineers measured the vibration of the bridge under heavy traffic.
- She picked up on some odd vibrations as soon as she walked in.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vibration" in Latin?
"vibration" in Latin is vibrātiō. vibration means: A rapid, repeated back-and-forth movement, or the state of shaking in this way.
How do you use "vibration" in a sentence?
Example: "The vibration from the machinery could be felt through the floor." In Latin, "vibration" is vibrātiō.
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