0 past simple and past participle of vibrate
1 to shake slightly and quickly, or to cause something to do this, in a way that is felt rather than seen or heard:
The impression it produced was due to the fact that the words in a phrase vibrated, sang.
The same experiment was run several times over, and in one instance the robot shook considerably, but in another the robot only vibrated slightly.
Here, the pendulum lines are vibrated from above (figure 16) using pumps made from modified woofers for strength and throw.
Sonoelasticity images derived from ultrasound signals in mechanically vibrated tissues.
The powder medium when vibrated would suddenly organise into symmetrical patterns which corresponded to active and non-active areas.
The female's wings were vibrated rapidly, causing their images in video recordings to become blurred, while they were held folded over her abdomen.
Beginning at 50 s, the computed torque for link 2 started saturating and the robot vibrated significantly.
These are vibrated from below by the subaudio pumps previously described.
