You searched for: “pulses
pulse (s) (noun), pulses (pl)
1. The regular expansion and contraction of an artery, caused by the heart pumping blood through the body: "The pulse can be felt through an artery that is near the surface; such as, the one in the wrist on the same side as the thumb.

2. A single expansion and contraction of an artery, caused by a beat of the heart.
3. A brief temporary change in a normally constant quantity; such as, in a voltage, or a series of intermittent disturbances that are regular in form and frequency of occurrence.
4. An abrupt change in a quantity, characterized by a rise and a decline, typically occurring over a short time interval; that is, a sharp variation of a current or volgage having a normally constant value.
This entry is located in the following unit: puls-, pulsi-, -pulsion, -pulsive (page 3)
pulse (verb), pulses; pulsed; pulsing
1. To be full of energy and excitement: "He was pulsing with creative energy after receiving the award."
2. To move with regular beats: "Lorna could feel the blood pulsing through her veins when she heard what happened to her friend."
3. To be filled with activity or feelings: "The students at the school were pulsing with excitement when the final basketball score made them the winners of the tournament."
This entry is located in the following unit: puls-, pulsi-, -pulsion, -pulsive (page 3)
Word Entries containing the term: “pulses
vagus pulse, vagus-pulse (s) (noun); vagus pulses, vagus-pulses (pl)
A decreased heart rate caused by the slowing action of stimuli from the vagus nerve: Jane, the nurse, checked Larry's pulse and was able to identify the vagus pulse which was causing the slow rhythmic dilation of the artery in his wrist.
This entry is located in the following unit: vaga-, vag-, vago- (page 3)
(the laser that can produce quadrillions of pulses of light per second, creating a spot on a cell that is as hot as the sun)
Word Entries at Get Words containing the term: “pulses
energy pulses
Powers that are translated into motion and causing physical changes of rhythmic waves.

"Femtosecond lasers are the fastest in the world and are capable of producing energy pulses that last a millionth of a billionth of a second and can be focused into beams less than one hundredth the diameter of a human hair."

This entry is located in the following unit: Femtolaser (page 1)