IPA: /pʌls/
KK: /pʌls/
To make a rhythmic or regular beating or throbbing motion, often associated with sound or energy.
The music pulsed through the crowd, energizing everyone around.
Past: pulsed
Past Participle: pulsed
A regular beating or throb, often felt in the body, like the heartbeat, or a sudden change in a quantity in physics.
I could feel the pulse in my wrist as I checked my heart rate.
Pulse → It originates from Latin 'pulsus' (meaning a push or a beat), which is the past participle of 'pulsare' (meaning to beat or to push). The word 'pulse' refers to the rhythmic beating or throbbing, especially of the heart.
Think of a rhythmic 'push' or 'beat' — that's what pulse means, as it describes the heartbeat.