oscillate 的 2 个定义
os·cil·lat·ed, os·cil·lat·ing.
- to swing or move to and fro, as a pendulum does.
- to vary or vacillate between differing beliefs, opinions, conditions, etc.: He oscillates regularly between elation and despair.
- Physics. to have, produce, or generate oscillations.
- Mathematics. to tend to no limit, including infinity: The sequence 0, 1, 0, 1, … oscillates.
os·cil·lat·ed, os·cil·lat·ing.
- to cause to move to and fro; vibrate.
oscillate 近义词
change back and forth
更多oscillate例句
- “After a catch-up effect in these months, we expect retail sales to oscillate around current levels in coming months before embarking again on a gradual uptrend,” Berenberg said.
- These cyclical wobbles, called Milankovitch cycles, cause the amount of sunlight to vary at middle latitudes by up to 25% and cause the climate to oscillate.
- Her blood pressure began to oscillate — too low, too high — leaving her lightheaded and nauseous.
- In the end, bubbles in the standing wave oscillate more than do those in a normal wave.
- The water oscillates, moving back and forth, creating crests and troughs.
- Americans oscillate in their opinions of women involved in affairs, seeing them either as villains or victims.
- In this position he stood for some moments, apparently watching the tail, which still continued to oscillate rapidly.
- He operated on the tiny radio with his pocket-knife to establish a circuit which should oscillate when the battery was turned on.
- In other words, it is necessary to be able to adjust the rate at which the currents will oscillate between the antenna and earth.
- It does not oscillate (or pump), though extremely sensitive.
- These, according to Mr. Darwin, oscillate till they touch an object, and then embrace it.