English-Thai Dictionary
pulsant
ADJ ซึ่ง เต้น เป็นจังหวะ sueng-tean-pen-jang-wa
pulsar
N แหล่งพลังงาน แม่เหล็ก lang-pa-lang-ngan-mea-lak
pulsate
VI เต้น เป็นจังหวะ vibrate quiver ten-pen-jang-wa
pulsatile
A เต้น เป็นจังหวะ ขยาย และ หดตัว เป็นจังหวะ
pulsation
N การ เต้น เป็นจังหวะ kan-ten-pen-jang-wa
pulsation
N การ เต้น เป็นจังหวะ quiver shiver kan-ten-pen-jang-wa
pulsator
N สิ่ง ที่ เต้น สิ่ง ที่ สั่นสะเทือน สิ่ง ที่ ทำให้ เต้น หรือ สั่น
pulsatory
A ที่ เต้น ที่ สั่น
pulse
N ชีพจร อัตรา การ เต้น ของ หัวใจ จังหวะ การ เต้น ของ หัวใจ impulse pulsation chib-pa-jon
pulse
N เมล็ด พืช ที่ กิน ได้ (เช่น เมล็ด ถั่ว ma-led-phud-kin-dai
pulse
VI เต้น เป็นจังหวะ ชีพจร เต้น สั่น ten-pen-jang-wa
pulse through
PHRV(เลือด ไหลผ่าน ร่างกาย lai-pan
pulse through
PHRV ทำให้ ตื่นเต้น tam-hai-tuen-ten
pulsimeter
N เครื่องมือวัด ความแรง และ ความเร็ว ของ ชีพจร
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
PULSATE
v.i.[L. pulsatus, pulso, to beat, from the root of pello, to drive. ] To beat or throb. The heart of a viper or frog will continue to pulsate long after it is taken from the body.
PULSATILE
a.[L. pulsatilis, from pulso, to beat. ] That is or may be struck or beaten; played by beating; as a pulsatile instrument of music.
PULSATION
n.[L. pulsatio, supra. ] The beating or throbbing of the heart or of an artery, in the process of carrying on the circulation of the blood. The blood being propelled by the contraction of the heart, causes the arteries to dilate, so as to render each dilation perceptible to the touch in certain parts of the body, as in the radial artery, etc. 1. In law, any touching of another's body willfully or in anger. This constitutes battery.
By the Cornelian law, pulsation as well as verberation is prohibited.
PULSATIVE
a.Beating; throbbing.
PULSATOR
n.A beater; a striker.
PULSATORY
a.Beating; throbbing; as the heart and arteries.
PULSE
n.puls. [L. pulsus, from pello, to drive. ] 1. In animals, the beating or throbbing of the heart and arteries; more particularly, the sudden dilatation of an artery, caused by the projectile force of the blood, which is perceptible to the touch. Hence we say, to feel the pulse. The pulse is frequent or rare, quick or slow, equal or unequal, regular or intermitting, hard or soft, strong or weak, etc. The pulses of an adult in health, are little more than one pulse to a second; in certain fevers, the number is increased to 9 , 1 , or even to 14 in a minute.
2. The stroke with which a medium is affected by the motion of light, sound, etc. ; oscillation; vibration.
Sir Isaac Newton demonstrates that the velocities of the pulses of an elastic fluid medium are in a ratio compounded of half the ratio of the elastic force directly, and half the ratio of the density inversely.
To feel one's pulse, metaphorically, to sound one's opinion; to try or to know one's mind.
PULSE
v.i.To beat, as the arteries. [Little used. ]
PULSE
v.t.[L. pulso. ] To drive, as the pulse. [Little used. ]
PULSE
n.[L. pulsus, beaten out, as seeds; Heb. a bean, to separate. ] Leguminous plants or their seeds; the plants whose pericarp is a legume or pod, as beans, peas, etc.
PULSIFIC
a.[pulse and L. facio, to make. ] Exciting the pulse; causing pulsation.
PULSION
n.[from L. pulsus.] The act of driving forward; in opposition to suction or traction. [Little used. ]
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
PULSATE
Pul "sate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Pulsated; p. pr. & vb. n. Pulsating.]Etym: [L. pulsatus, p. p. of pulsare to beat, strike, v. intens. fr. pellere to beat, strike, drive. See Pulse a beating, and cf. Pulse, v.]
Defn: To throb, as a pulse; to beat, as the heart. The heart of a viper or frog will continue to pulsate long after it is taken from the body. E. Darwin.
PULSATILE
Pul "sa *tile, a. Etym: [Cf. It. pulsatile, Sp. pulsatil.]
1. Capable of being struck or beaten; played by beating or by percussion; as, a tambourine is a pulsatile musical instrument.
2. Pulsating; throbbing, as a tumor.
PULSATILLA
Pul `sa *til "la, n. Etym: [NL. ] (Bot. )
Defn: A genus of ranunculaceous herbs including the pasque flower. This genus is now merged in Anemone. Some species, as Anemone Pulsatilla, Anemone pratensis, and Anemone patens, are used medicinally.
PULSATION
Pul *sa "tion, n. Etym: [L. pulsatio a beating or striking: cf. F.pulsation. ]
1. (Physiol.)
Defn: A beating or throbbing, especially of the heart or of an artery, or in an inflamed part; a beat of the pulse.
2. A single beat or throb of a series.
3. A stroke or impulse by which some medium is affected, as in the propagation of sounds.
4. (Law )
Defn: Any touching of another's body willfully or in anger. This constitutes battery. By the Cornelian law, pulsation as well as verberation is prohibited. Blackstone.
PULSATIVE
Pul "sa *tive, a. Etym: [Cf. F. pulsatif.]
Defn: Beating; throbbing.
PULSATOR
Pul *sa "tor, n. Etym: [L.]
1. A beater; a striker.
2. (Mech. )
Defn: That which beats or throbs in working.
PULSATORY
Pul "sa *to *ry, a. Etym: [Cf. F. pulsatoire.]
Defn: Capable of pulsating; throbbing. Sir H. Wotton..
PULSE
Pulse, n. Etym: [OE. puls, L. puls, pultis, a thick pap or pottage made of meal, pulse, etc. See Poultice, and cf. Pousse. ]
Defn: Leguminous plants, or their seeds, as beans, pease, etc. If all the world Should, in a pet of temperance, feed on pulse. Milton.
PULSE
Pulse, n. Etym: [OE. pous, OF. pous, F. pouls, fr. L. pulsus (sc. venarum ), the beating of the pulse, the pulse, from pellere, pulsum, to beat, strike; cf. Gr. Appeal, Compel, Impel, Push. ]
1. (Physiol.)
Defn: The beating or throbbing of the heart or blood vessels, especially of the arteries.
Note: In an artery the pulse is due to the expansion and contraction of the elastic walls of the artery by the action of the heart upon the column of blood in the arterial system. On the commencement of the diastole of the ventricle, the semilunar valves are closed, and the aorta recoils by its elasticity so as to force part of its contents into the vessels farther onwards. These, in turn, as they already contain a certain quantity of blood, expand, recover by an elastic recoil, and transmit the movement with diminished intensity. Thus a series of movements, gradually diminishing in intensity, pass along the arterial system (see the Note under Heart ). For the sake of convenience, the radial artery at the wrist is generally chosen to detect the precise character of the pulse. The pulse rate varies with age, position, sex, stature, physical and psychical influences, etc.
2. Any measured or regular beat; any short, quick motion, regularly repeated, as of a medium in the transmission of light, sound, etc. ; oscillation; vibration; pulsation; impulse; beat; movement. The measured pulse of racing oars. Tennyson. When the ear receives any simple sound, it is struck by a single pulse of the air, which makes the eardrum and the other membranous parts vibrate according to the nature and species of the stroke. Burke. Pulse glass, an instrument consisting to a glass tube with terminal bulbs, and containing ether or alcohol, which the heat of the hand causes to boil; -- so called from the pulsating motion of the liquid when thus warmed. Pulse wave (Physiol.), the wave of increased pressure started by the ventricular systole, radiating from the semilunar valves over the arterial system, and gradually disappearing in the smaller branches. the pulse wave travels over the arterial system at the rate of about 29.5 feet in a second. H. N. Martin. -- To feel one's pulse. (a ) To ascertain, by the sense of feeling, the condition of the arterial pulse. (b ) Hence, to sound one's opinion; to try to discover one's mind.
PULSE
PULSE Pulse, v. i.
Defn: To beat, as the arteries; to move in pulses or beats; to pulsate; to throb. Ray.
PULSE
Pulse, v. t. Etym: [See Pulsate, Pulse a beating. ]
Defn: To drive by a pulsation; to cause to pulsate. [R.]
PULSELESS
PULSELESS Pulse "less, a.
Defn: Having no pulsation; lifeless.
PULSELESSNESS
PULSELESSNESS Pulse "less *ness, n.
Defn: The state of being pulseless.
PULSIFIC
Pul *sif "ic, a. Etym: [Pulse + L. facere to make. ]
Defn: Exciting the pulse; causing pulsation.
PULSIMETER
Pul *sim "e *ter, n. Etym: [Pulse + -meter. ] (Physiol.)
Defn: A sphygmograph.
PULSION
Pul "sion, n. Etym: [L. pulsio, fr. pellere, pulsum, to drive: cf. F.pulsion. ]
Defn: The act of driving forward; propulsion; -- opposed to Ant: suction or Ant: traction. [R.]
PULSIVE
PULSIVE Pul "sive, a.
Defn: Tending to compel; compulsory. [R.] "The pulsive strain of conscience. " Marston.
PULSOMETER
Pul *som "e *ter, n. Etym: [Pulse + -meter. ]
1. A device, with valves, for raising water by steam, partly by atmospheric pressure, and partly by the direct action of the steam on the water, without the intervention of a piston; -- also called vacuum pump.
2. A pulsimeter.
New American Oxford Dictionary
pulsar
pul sar |ˈpəlˌsär ˈpəlˌsɑr | ▶noun Astronomy a celestial object, thought to be a rapidly rotating neutron star, that emits regular pulses of radio waves and other electromagnetic radiation at rates of up to one thousand pulses per second. ORIGIN from puls (ating st )ar, on the pattern of quasar .
pulsate
pul sate |ˈpəlˌsāt ˈpəlˌseɪt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] expand and contract with strong regular movements: blood vessels throb and pulsate. • (often as adj. pulsating ) produce a regular throbbing sensation or sound: a pulsating headache. • (usu. as adj. pulsating ) be very exciting: victory in a pulsating semifinal. DERIVATIVES pul sa tion |ˌpəlˈsāSHən |noun, pul sa tor |-ˌsātər |noun, pul sa to ry |-səˌtôrē |adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Latin pulsat- ‘throbbed, pulsed, ’ from the verb pulsare, frequentative of pellere ‘to drive, beat. ’
pulsatile
pul sa tile |ˈpəlsətl, -səˌtīl ˈpəlsədl | ▶adjective chiefly Physiology pulsating; relating to pulsation: pulsatile tinnitus. ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin pulsatilis (in vena pulsatilis ‘artery ’), from the verb pulsare (see pulsate ).
pulsatilla
pul sa til la |ˌpəlsəˈtilə ˌpəlsəˈtɪlə | ▶noun a plant of a genus that includes the pasqueflower. [Genus Pulsatilla, family Ranunculaceae. ] ORIGIN modern Latin, diminutive of pulsatus ‘battered, ’ expressing the notion ‘small flower battered by the wind. ’
pulse
pulse 1 |pəls pəls | ▶noun 1 a rhythmical throbbing of the arteries as blood is propelled through them, typically as felt in the wrists or neck: the doctor found a faint pulse | the idea was enough to set my pulse racing . • (usu. pulses ) each successive throb of the arteries or heart. 2 a single vibration or short burst of sound, electric current, light, or other wave: radio pulses | [ as modifier ] : a pulse generator. • a musical beat or other regular rhythm. 3 the central point of energy and organization in an area or activity: those close to the financial and economic pulse maintain that there have been fundamental changes. 4 Biochemistry a measured amount of an isotopic label given to a culture of cells. ▶verb [ no obj. ] throb rhythmically; pulsate: a knot of muscles at the side of his jaw pulsed. • [ with obj. ] modulate (a wave or beam ) so that it becomes a series of pulses. • [ with obj. ] apply a pulsed signal to (a device ). • Biochemistry short for pulse-label. PHRASES take (or feel ) the pulse of determine the heart rate of (someone ) by feeling and timing the pulsation of an artery: a nurse came in and took his pulse. • ascertain the general mood or opinion of: he hopped around the country to visit stores and take the pulse of consumers. DERIVATIVES pulse less adjective, puls er noun ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin pulsus ‘beating, ’ from pellere ‘to drive, beat. ’
pulse
pulse 2 |pəls pəls | ▶noun (usu. pulses ) the edible seeds of various leguminous plants, for example chickpeas, lentils, and beans. • the plant or plants producing such seeds. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French pols, from Latin puls ‘porridge of meal or pulse ’; related to pollen .
pulse code modulation
pulse code mod u la tion (abbr.: PCM ) ▶noun Electronics a pulse modulation technique in which the amplitude of an analog signal is converted to a binary value represented as a series of pulses.
pulse dialing
pulse di al ing ▶noun method of telephone dialing in which each digit is transmitted as a corresponding number of electronic pulses. Compare with tone dialing.
pulse jet
pulse jet ▶noun a type of jet engine in which combustion is intermittent, with the ignition and expulsion of each charge of mixture causing the intake of a fresh charge.
pulse-label
pulse-la bel ▶verb [ with obj. ] Biochemistry subject (cells in a culture ) to a pulse of an isotopic label.
pulse modulation
pulse mod u la tion ▶noun Electronics a type of modulation in which pulses are varied in some respect, such as width or amplitude, to represent the amplitude of a signal.
pulse oximeter
pulse ox im e ter ▶noun an oximeter that measures the proportion of oxygenated hemoglobin in the blood in pulsating vessels, esp. the capillaries of the finger or ear.
Oxford Dictionary
pulsar
pulsar |ˈpʌlsɑː | ▶noun Astronomy a celestial object, thought to be a rapidly rotating neutron star, that emits regular pulses of radio waves and other electromagnetic radiation at rates of up to one thousand pulses per second. ORIGIN from puls (ating st )ar, on the pattern of quasar .
pulsate
pulsate |pʌlˈseɪt, ˈpʌlseɪt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] expand and contract with strong regular movements: blood vessels throb and pulsate. • (often as adj. pulsating ) produce a regular throbbing sensation or sound: dance the night away in one of the pulsating discos. • (usu. as adj. pulsating ) be very exciting: victory in a pulsating semi-final. DERIVATIVES pulsation |-ˈseɪʃ (ə )n |noun, pulsator |-ˈseɪtə |noun, pulsatory |ˈpʌlsət (ə )ri |adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent. (earlier (Middle English ) as pulsation ): from Latin pulsat- ‘throbbed, pulsed ’, from the verb pulsare, frequentative of pellere ‘to drive, beat ’.
pulsatile
pulsatile |ˈpʌlsətʌɪl | ▶adjective chiefly Physiology pulsating; relating to pulsation: pulsatile tinnitus. ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin pulsatilis (in vena pulsatilis ‘artery ’), from the verb pulsare (see pulsate ).
pulsatilla
pulsatilla |ˌpʌlsəˈtɪlə | ▶noun a plant of a genus that includes the pasque flower. ●Genus Pulsatilla, family Ranunculaceae. ORIGIN modern Latin, diminutive of pulsatus ‘beaten about ’, expressing the notion ‘small flower beaten by the wind ’.
pulse
pulse 1 |pʌls | ▶noun 1 a rhythmical throbbing of the arteries as blood is propelled through them, typically as felt in the wrists or neck: the doctor found a faint pulse | the idea was enough to set my pulse racing . • each successive throb of the arteries or heart. 2 a single vibration or short burst of sound, electric current, light, or other wave: a pulse of gamma rays | [ as modifier ] : a pulse generator. • a musical beat or other regular rhythm. 3 the central point of energy and organization in an area or activity: those close to the financial and economic pulse maintain that there have been fundamental changes. 4 Biochemistry a measured amount of an isotopic label given to a culture of cells. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] throb rhythmically; pulsate: a knot of muscles at the side of his jaw pulsed. 2 [ with obj. ] modulate (a wave or beam ) so that it becomes a series of pulses. • apply a pulsed signal to (a device ). • Biochemistry short for pulse-label. PHRASES feel (or take ) the pulse of determine the heart rate of (someone ) by feeling and timing the pulsation of an artery. • ascertain the general mood or opinion of: the conference will be an opportunity to feel the pulse of those working in the field. DERIVATIVES pulseless adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from Latin pulsus ‘beating ’, from pellere ‘to drive, beat ’.
pulse
pulse 2 |pʌls | ▶noun the edible seed of a leguminous plant, for example a chickpea, lentil, or bean. • a plant producing pulses. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French pols, from Latin puls ‘porridge of meal or pulse ’; related to pollen .
pulse code modulation
pulse code modu |la ¦tion ▶noun [ mass noun ] Electronics a pulse modulation technique in which the amplitude of an analogue signal is converted to a binary value represented as a series of pulses.
pulse dialling
pulse dial |ling ▶noun [ mass noun ] a method of telephone dialling in which each digit is transmitted as a corresponding number of electronic pulses, now being superseded by tone dialling.
pulse jet
pulse jet ▶noun a type of jet engine in which combustion is intermittent, the ignition and expulsion of each charge of mixture causing the intake of a fresh charge.
pulse-label
pulse-label ▶verb [ with obj. ] Biochemistry subject (cells in a culture ) to a pulse of an isotopic label.
pulse modulation
pulse modu |la ¦tion ▶noun [ mass noun ] Electronics a type of modulation in which pulses are varied in some respect, such as width or amplitude, to represent the amplitude of a signal.
pulse oximeter
pulse oximeter ▶noun an oximeter that measures the proportion of oxygenated haemoglobin in the blood in pulsating vessels, especially the capillaries of the finger or ear.
American Oxford Thesaurus
pulsate
pulsate verb the alien pods continued to pulsate, as if at any moment writhing creatures would emerge: palpitate, pulse, throb, pump, undulate, surge, heave, rise and fall; beat, thump, drum, thrum; flutter, quiver.
pulse
pulse 1 noun 1 the pulse in her neck: heartbeat, pulsation, pulsing, throbbing, pounding. 2 the pulse of the train wheels: rhythm, beat, tempo, cadence, pounding, thudding, drumming. 3 pulses of ultrasound: burst, blast, spurt, impulse, surge. ▶verb music pulsed through the building: throb, pulsate, vibrate, beat, pound, thud, thump, drum, thrum, reverberate, echo.
pulse
pulse 2 noun eat plenty of pulses: legume, pea, bean, lentil.
Oxford Thesaurus
pulsate
pulsate verb the flesh of the clam pulsates gently as water is pumped through it: palpitate, pulse, throb, vibrate, pump, undulate, surge, heave, rise and fall, ebb and flow; beat, pound, thud, thump, hammer, drum, thrum, oscillate, reverberate; tick, flutter, pitter-patter, go pit-a-pat, quiver; rare quop.
pulse
pulse noun 1 she could feel the pulse at the base of her neck: heartbeat, pulsation, pulsing, throb, throbbing, vibration, pounding, thudding, thud, thumping, thump, drumming. 2 the pulse of the train wheels: rhythm, beat, rhythmical flow /pattern, measure, metre, tempo, cadence. 3 a dolphin emits short pulses of ultrasound: burst, blast, spurt, eruption, impulse, surge; informal splurt. ▶verb loud music pulsing throughout the building: throb, pulsate, vibrate, palpitate, beat, pound, thud, thump, hammer, drum, thrum, oscillate, reverberate; pitter-patter, go pit-a-pat, quiver; rare quop. WORD LINKS pulse sphygmo- related prefix sphygmology study of the pulse sphygmograph instrument for recording the pulse Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.
Duden Dictionary
Puls
Puls Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u ls |der Puls; Genitiv: des Pulses, Plural: die Pulse mittelhochdeutsch puls < mittellateinisch pulsus (venarum ) < lateinisch pulsus = das Stoßen, der Schlag, zu: pulsum, 2. Partizip von: pellere = schlagen, stoßen; in Bewegung setzen, antreiben 1 a das Anschlagen der durch den Herzschlag weitergeleiteten Blutwelle an den Gefäßwänden, besonders der Schlagadern am inneren Handgelenk und an den Schläfen ein matter Puls | der Puls jagt | sein Puls ging in harten, stoßweisen Schlägen | er las mit fliegendem Puls (gehoben ; in äußerster Aufregung )jemandem den Puls fühlen umgangssprachlich jemandes Gesinnung, Meinung vorsichtig zu ergründen versuchen ; aus einem bestimmten Anlass prüfen, ob jemand etwa nicht ganz bei Verstand ist b Pulsfrequenz wie ist der Puls ? | den Puls messen c Stelle am inneren Handgelenk, an der der Puls 1a zu fühlen ist er hatte die Hand am Puls des Kranken | nach jemandes Puls fassen das Ohr am Puls der Zeit haben auf dem Laufenden sein, aktuelle Entwicklungen verfolgen 2 Elektrotechnik, Nachrichtentechnik Folge regelmäßig wiederkehrender, gleichartiger Impulse
Pulsader
Puls ader Substantiv, feminin , die |P u lsader |Schlagader [am Handgelenk ] sich die Pulsadern aufschneiden (sich durch Aufschneiden der Pulsadern am inneren Handgelenk töten oder zu töten versuchen )
Pulsar
Pul sar Substantiv, maskulin Astronomie , der |Puls a r |der Pulsar; Genitiv: des Pulsars, Plural: die Pulsare englisch pulsar, Kurzwort aus: pulse = Impuls und Quasar Quelle kosmischer Strahlung, die mit großer Regelmäßigkeit Impulse einer Strahlung mit sehr hoher Frequenz abgibt
Pulsatilla
Pul sa til la Substantiv, feminin Botanik , die |Pulsat i lla |die Pulsatilla; Genitiv: der Pulsatilla lateinisch-neulateinisch Kuhschelle
Pulsation
Pul sa ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |Pulsati o n |lateinisch pulsatio = das Stoßen, Schlagen 1 Medizin rhythmische Zu- und Abnahme des Volumens der arteriellen Gefäße mit den einzelnen Pulsschlägen 2 besonders Astronomie regelmäßig wiederkehrender Vorgang, bei dem Ausdehnung und Zusammenziehung abwechseln (z. B. bei einer Gruppe von veränderlichen Sternen )
Pulsator
Pul sa tor Substantiv, maskulin Technik , der |Puls a tor |der Pulsator; Genitiv: des Pulsators, Plural: die Pulsatoren spätlateinisch pulsator = (An )klopfer, Schläger Gerät zur Erzeugung pulsierender Bewegungen oder periodischer Änderungen des Drucks 1 (z. B. bei der Melkmaschine )
pulsen
pul sen schwaches Verb |p u lsen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « zu Puls 1 pulsieren das Blut pulst in den Schläfen 2 Medizinjargon den Puls messen 3 Nachrichtentechnik in einzelne Pulse 2 zerlegen; in einzelnen Pulsen abstrahlen
Pulsfrequenz
Puls fre quenz Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |P u lsfrequenz |Zahl der Pulsschläge pro Zeiteinheit
pulsieren
pul sie ren schwaches Verb |puls ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « lateinisch pulsare = stoßen, schlagen lebhaft fließen, strömen das gestaute Blut pulsiert wieder | figurativ pulsierendes Leben
Pulsion
Pul si on Substantiv, feminin Fachsprache , die |Pulsi o n |Stoß, Schlag
Pulsmessung
Puls mes sung Substantiv, feminin , die |P u lsmessung |Messung der Pulsfrequenz
Pulsometer
Pul so me ter Substantiv, Neutrum Technik , das |Pulsom e ter |zu lateinisch pulsus (Puls ) und -meter 1 mit Dampf arbeitende Pumpe, bei der die Druckwirkung durch Ausdehnung und die Saugwirkung durch Kondensation des Dampfes erreicht wird
Pulsschlag
Puls schlag Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u lsschlag |a Puls 1a einen rasenden Pulsschlag bekommen b einzelner Schlag des Pulses 1a
Pulswärmer
Puls wär mer Substantiv, maskulin , der |P u lswärmer |wollene Hülle zum Wärmen des Handgelenks
Pulszahl
Puls zahl Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |P u lszahl |Zahl der Pulsschläge (pro Zeiteinheit )
French Dictionary
pulsation
pulsation n. f. nom féminin Battement du cœur, des artères. : Les pulsations du cœur.
pulsion
pulsion n. f. nom féminin Tendance instinctive.
Spanish Dictionary
pulsación
pulsación nombre femenino 1 Acción de pulsar :mediante la pulsación de uno de los tres botones el encuestado manifiesta su opinión en un cuestionario facilitado al respecto; se trata de un fenómeno artístico que se halla supeditado a pulsación histórica .2 Golpe perceptible en algunas partes del cuerpo, como el tórax o la muñeca, que se produce por el movimiento alternativo de contracción y dilatación del corazón y las arterias :el corredor de fondo se sitúa en una banda de pulsaciones que va desde las 50 -55 en reposo hasta las 170 -180 con el ejercicio .SINÓNIMO pulsada .3 Golpe o toque con el que se accionan las teclas del teclado de una máquina de escribir o de una computadora :es un mecanógrafo excepcional: alcanza las trescientas pulsaciones por minuto .
pulsada
pulsada nombre femenino Pulsación del corazón y las arterias .
pulsador, -ra
pulsador, -ra adjetivo 1 Que pulsa .2 nombre masculino Botón que sirve para poner en funcionamiento un mecanismo o aparato :el pulsador del timbre; este pulsador enciende las luces .
pulsar
pulsar verbo transitivo 1 Tocar una cosa con la yema de los dedos presionando de forma suave :pulse la tecla ‘F1 ’ de la computadora para obtener más información; pulsó el botón para llamar al ascensor; el guitarrista pulsa con maestría las cuerdas .2 Estudiar o tratar de conocer una opinión o el estado de un asunto :una encuesta para pulsar la opinión de los ciudadanos sobre la nueva reforma laboral .
púlsar
púlsar nombre masculino astr Fuente de radiación electromagnética procedente de un astro extremadamente denso y de pequeño tamaño que emite radiaciones muy breves a intervalos regulares :los púlsares fueron descubiertos en 1967 .
pulsátil
pulsátil adjetivo Que pulsa o golpea :dolor pulsátil .
pulsatila
pulsatila nombre femenino Planta de tallo horizontal subterráneo, hojas perennes, divididas en tres segmentos, flor solitaria y sin corola, sostenida sobre un tallo velloso y rollizo, y fruto seco, con una cola larga y pelosa; vive en lugares secos y arenosos .SINÓNIMO anémona, anemone .
pulseada
pulseada nombre femenino RPlata, Perú coloquial Prueba de fuerza entre dos o más personas para demostrar quién tiene más habilidad en determinadas actividades .
pulsear
pulsear verbo intransitivo Probar una persona con otra cuál de las dos tiene más fuerza y logra derribar el brazo de la otra asiéndose mutuamente las manos derechas, y apoyando los codos en una superficie .
pulsera
pulsera nombre femenino 1 Adorno que se lleva alrededor de la muñeca o del tobillo :una pulsera de plata; una pulsera de brillantes; el tintineo de sus pulseras; había tejido una pulsera de colores para su hermana .2 Cadena de un reloj que se lleva en la muñeca :la pulsera del reloj era de oro . VÉASE reloj de pulsera .
pulsímetro
pulsímetro nombre masculino Instrumento para medir la fuerza y frecuencia del pulso .
pulsión
pulsión nombre femenino 1 formal Impulso :pulsión agresiva .2 En la teoría del psicoanálisis de Freud, fuerza que impulsa al sujeto a llevar a cabo una acción con el fin de satisfacer una tensión interna, principalmente de tipo sexual .
pulsional
pulsional adjetivo De la pulsión o relacionado con ella .
pulso
pulso nombre masculino 1 Serie de pulsaciones perceptibles en algunas partes del cuerpo, como el tórax o la muñeca, debidos al movimiento alternativo de contracción y dilatación del corazón y las arterias :pulso débil; pulso fuerte; pulso febril; el pulso le late despacio en las sienes y en las muñecas; múltiples síntomas se pueden advertir a través del pulso; (fig ) las bolsas reflejaban hoy el débil pulso de la economía .2 Parte del cuerpo donde se percibe el pulso, especialmente la muñeca :buscar el pulso .3 Seguridad o firmeza en la mano para ejecutar una acción con acierto y precisión :no tengo buen pulso para disparar; (fig ) ha ido dejando atrás etapas de su vida literaria con pulso seguro y títulos relevantes .4 Cuidado con que se trata un asunto .5 Prueba para medir sus fuerzas dos personas, que consiste en, situadas una frente a la otra, tomarse de la misma mano (derecha o izquierda ) con los codos apoyados en una superficie plana, y tratar de doblar hacia dentro el brazo del contrario hasta que su mano toque la superficie :echar un pulso .6 Situación en que se miden las fuerzas o se desafían personas o colectivos :en su retorno al pulso del campeonato, fue el mejor en el marcador; la patronal mantiene un pulso con los sindicatos .a pulso i Con alzar , levantar , sostener o subir , con los brazos levantados y sin apoyarlos en nada .ii Con subir o levantar , haciendo fuerza únicamente con los brazos :sabe subir la cuerda a pulso .ganarse a pulso Conseguir lo que se expresa por méritos propios o con gran esfuerzo o trabajo :tendrás que ganarte el sustento a pulso; se ha ganado a pulso que lo despidan; con ese juego sucio se está ganando a pulso la tarjeta roja .tomar el pulso i Comprimir con el dedo una arteria para reconocer la frecuencia o características del pulso .ii Poner a prueba a una persona o una cosa para conocer sus características, cualidades, etc .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
pulsar
pul sar /pʌ́lsɑː r /名詞 C 〘天 〙パルサー 〘高速で自転し周期的に電波 [X線 ]を発する中性子星 〙.
pulsate
pul sate /pʌ́lseɪt |--́ /動詞 自動詞 1 脈打つ, 鼓動する ; 振動する .2 ｟かたく 文 ｠ «…で [に ]» どきどき [はらはら ]する «with » .3 いきいきしている .
pulsation
pul s á tion 名詞 C U 脈拍, 脈動, 鼓動 ; 振動, 波動 .
pulse
pulse 1 /pʌls /〖語源は 「打つこと 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /C 1 〖通例単数形で 〗脈拍 , 心拍 , 鼓動 ▸ feel [take ] A's pulse A 〈人 〉の脈をとる 2 拍子 , 律動 ; (ドラムなどの )規則正しい律動音 ; 躍動 , 活気 , 生気 .3 〘物理 〙瞬間波動 , パルス ; 〘通信 〙パルス 〘周期的な電流 電波 〙.4 (人 グループ 社会などの )動向, 意向 , 気分 ; 〖the ～〗(一般的な )傾向 .動詞 ～s /-ɪz /; ～d /-t /; pulsing 自動詞 1 «…で, …に » 〈心臓などが 〉脈打つ , 鼓動する «with » ▸ The city has always pulsed with music .その町はいつも活気あふれる音楽に満ちていた 2 «…を通って » 脈動する , 送る [伝わる ] «through » .3 (一気にではなく )スイッチを短くオン オフしてフードプロセッサーを使う .他動詞 1 〈血液など 〉を規則的に送り込む (in , out ).2 〈電波など 〉をパルスに変調する .3 〈フードプロセッサーのスイッチ 〉を短くオン オフする .
pulse
pulse 2 名詞 U 〖複数扱い; 集合的に 〗豆類 ; 豆のなる植物 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary