IPA: /ˈθrɒbɪŋ/
KK: /ˈθrɑbɪŋ/
Describing a strong, rhythmic beating or pulsating sensation.
After running for a long time, I felt a throbbing pain in my leg.
Comparative: more throbbing
Superlative: most throbbing
A rhythmic or pulsating sensation or feeling, often associated with pain or excitement.
She felt a throbbing in her temples after studying for hours.
To beat or pulse with a strong, regular rhythm, often used to describe a sensation of pain or a heartbeat.
After running, I could feel my heart throbbing in my chest.
Past: throbbed
Past Participle: throbbed
Throbbing → It is formed from "throb" (of uncertain origin, possibly related to Old English *þrēofan*, meaning to beat or pulsate) and the suffix "-ing" (indicating a continuous action). The word "throbbing" describes a continuous beating or pulsating sensation.
Think of a heartbeat that is 'beating' continuously — that's what 'throbbing' means.