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pulses

UK
/ˈpʌlsɪz/
US
/ˈpʌlsɪz/

Translations

pulsenoun

pulses

pl

pulses
pl
UK
/pʌls/
US
/pʌls/
The nurse checked the patient's pulse to ensure it was steady.
L'infirmière a pris le pouls du patient pour s'assurer qu'il était régulier.
légumineuseAu sens alimentaire et agricole.
Lentils are a type of pulse that is rich in protein.
Les lentilles sont un type de légumineuse riche en protéines.
pulsationPour un battement régulier ou un rythme marqué.
The music had a strong pulse that made everyone want to dance.
La musique avait une forte pulsation qui donnait envie à tout le monde de danser.
impulsionEn contexte technique ou physique, pour une brève émission d'énergie ou de courant.
The radar emitted a pulse to detect nearby objects.
Le radar a émis une impulsion pour détecter les objets voisins.
poulsAu sens figuré, pour désigner l'état ou l'ambiance générale.
Reporters tried to gauge the pulse of the nation in the days before the vote.
Les journalistes ont essayé de prendre le pouls de la nation dans les jours précédant le vote.
Synonyms
throb
pulsation
vibration
heartbeat
rhythm
beat
pulseverb

pulses

pulsed
Past Simple
pulsed
Past Participle
pulsing
Gerund
UK
/pʌls/
US
/pʌls/
vibrerPour une activité, une ville ou un lieu animé par un rythme soutenu.
The city pulsed with life as people hurried through the streets.
La ville vibrait de vie tandis que les gens se hâtaient dans les rues.
pulserEmploi technique ou scientifique, pour des émissions brèves et régulières.
The lighthouse pulsed a bright beam across the dark sea.
Le phare a pulsé un faisceau lumineux à travers la mer sombre.
palpiterPour un battement rythmé, notamment du cœur ou d'une veine.
The music pulsed through the speakers, filling the room with energy.
La musique palpitait à travers les haut-parleurs, remplissant la pièce d'énergie.
Synonyms
flutter
pound
vibrate
beat
throb

Definitions

pulsenoun
The rhythmic throbbing of the arteries as blood is propelled through them, typically as felt in the wrists or neck.
The nurse checked the patient's pulse to ensure it was steady.
A single vibration or short burst of sound, electric current, light, or other wave.
The radar emitted a pulse to detect nearby objects.
A regular or rhythmical beating or throbbing.
The music had a strong pulse that made everyone want to dance.
A leguminous plant or its seed, used as food.
Lentils are a type of pulse that is rich in protein.
The underlying rhythm, mood, or prevailing atmosphere of a group, place, or activity, often serving as an indicator of its condition or opinion.
Reporters tried to gauge the pulse of the nation in the days before the vote.
pulseverb
To beat, move, or throb rhythmically, as the heart or a vein does.
The music pulsed through the speakers, filling the room with energy.
To produce or emit a regular series of short bursts of sound, light, or other energy.
The lighthouse pulsed a bright beam across the dark sea.
To move or flow with a steady, rhythmic beat or pattern.
The city pulsed with life as people hurried through the streets.
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