oscillate

Word family adjectiveoscillatingoscillativeoscillatoryoscillographicoscilloscopicnounoscillationoscillatoroscillogramoscillographoscillographyoscilloscopeadverboscillographicallyverboscillate

Related topics: Electrical, Electricity

os·cil·late /ˈɒsəleɪt $ ˈɑː-/ verb [intransitiveI]

1 formalTMOVE/CHANGE POSITION to keep changing between two extreme amounts or limits 〔在数量或限度之间剧烈地〕波动，摇摆，变化

The stock market is oscillating wildly at the moment.

股票市场现在正急剧波动。

oscillate between

His income oscillated between £1,500 and £2,000 a month.

他的月收入在1,500到2,000英镑之间浮动。

2 formalCHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHER to keep changing between one feeling or attitude and another 〔情感或态度〕摇摆不定，踌躇

oscillate between

Her attitude towards me oscillated between friendship and hostility.

她对我的态度时而友好，时而敌对。

3 to move backwards and forwards in a regular way 〔前后有规律地〕来回摆动

The needle on the dial began to oscillate.

仪表盘上的指针开始来回摆动。

4. technicalTEEHPE if an electric current oscillates, it changes direction very regularly and very frequently 〔电流〕振荡

Examples from the Corpus

oscillate• There is a vertical line in spirituality that goes from the beast to the angel, and on which we oscillate.• Ah, yes: Maxwell showed that oscillating an electric charge is just the mechanism that causes light waves to be produced.• an oscillating fan• Only if neutrinos do have some mass, however small, can they oscillate from one type to another.• I kept oscillating from too far forward to too far back.• Compressed air oscillates the ventricles, circulating blood around the body.• For several days the stock market oscillated wildly.• A stock index does not oscillate with such frightening amplitude as we have witnessed recently unless to announce some tectonic change ahead.

From Longman Business Dictionary

oscillateos·cil·late /ˈɒsəleɪtˈɑː-/ verb [intransitiveI]

to move regularly between two limits or states

The trade balance used to oscillate between surplus and deficit.

—oscillation noun [countableC, uncountableU]

Origin oscillate

(1700-1800) Latin past participle of oscillare “to swing”, from oscillum “swing”

单词	oscillate
释义	oscillate Word family adjectiveoscillatingoscillativeoscillatoryoscillographicoscilloscopicnounoscillationoscillatoroscillogramoscillographoscillographyoscilloscopeadverboscillographicallyverboscillate Related topics: Electrical, Electricity os·cil·late /ˈɒsəleɪt $ ˈɑː-/ verb [intransitiveI] 1 formalTMOVE/CHANGE POSITION to keep changing between two extreme amounts or limits 〔在数量或限度之间剧烈地〕波动，摇摆，变化 The stock market is oscillating wildly at the moment. 股票市场现在正急剧波动。 oscillate between His income oscillated between £1,500 and £2,000 a month. 他的月收入在1,500到2,000英镑之间浮动。 2 formalCHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHER to keep changing between one feeling or attitude and another 〔情感或态度〕摇摆不定，踌躇 oscillate between Her attitude towards me oscillated between friendship and hostility. 她对我的态度时而友好，时而敌对。 3 to move backwards and forwards in a regular way 〔前后有规律地〕来回摆动 The needle on the dial began to oscillate. 仪表盘上的指针开始来回摆动。 4. technicalTEEHPE if an electric current oscillates, it changes direction very regularly and very frequently 〔电流〕振荡 Examples from the Corpus oscillate• There is a vertical line in spirituality that goes from the beast to the angel, and on which we oscillate.• Ah, yes: Maxwell showed that oscillating an electric charge is just the mechanism that causes light waves to be produced.• an oscillating fan• Only if neutrinos do have some mass, however small, can they oscillate from one type to another.• I kept oscillating from too far forward to too far back.• Compressed air oscillates the ventricles, circulating blood around the body.• For several days the stock market oscillated wildly.• A stock index does not oscillate with such frightening amplitude as we have witnessed recently unless to announce some tectonic change ahead. From Longman Business Dictionary oscillateos·cil·late /ˈɒsəleɪtˈɑː-/ verb [intransitiveI] to move regularly between two limits or states The trade balance used to oscillate between surplus and deficit. —oscillation noun [countableC, uncountableU] Origin oscillate (1700-1800) Latin past participle of oscillare “to swing”, from oscillum “swing”
随便看	Finance-topic refunding Finance-topic refunding Finance-topic remit Finance-topic remit Finance-topic remittance Finance-topic remittance Finance-topic rent Finance-topic rent Finance-topic rental Finance-topic rental Finance-topic rent-free Finance-topic rent-free Finance-topic repatriate Finance-topic repatriate Finance-topic resource Finance-topic resource Finance-topic results Finance-topic results Finance-topic retainer Finance-topic retainer Finance-topic retirement plan Finance-topic retirement plan Finance-topic return Finance-topic return Finance-topic return