Need another word that means the same as “vibe”? Find 25 synonyms and 30 related words for “vibe” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Vibe” are: vibration, ambience, aura, climate, air, mood, feel, feeling, character, tone, overtone, undertone, tenor, spirit, quality, aspect, element, undercurrent, flavour, colour, colouring, look, impression, suggestion, emanation
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “vibe” as a noun can have the following definitions:
air | Air regarded as necessary for breathing. An air of mystery. |
ambience | Quality or character given to a sound recording by the space in which the sound occurs. The relaxed ambience of the cocktail lounge is popular with guests. |
aspect | The visual percept of a region. The financial aspect can be overstressed. |
aura | The distinctive atmosphere or quality that seems to surround and be generated by a person, thing, or place. Emotional mental and spiritual levels form an energy field around the body known as the aura. |
character | A person seen in terms of a particular aspect of character. He is a man of character. |
climate | A region with a particular climate. The climate of opinion. |
colour | Any of the major conventional colours used in coats of arms gules vert sable azure purpure especially as opposed to the metals furs and stains. Discrimination on the basis of colour. |
colouring | The process of changing the colour of something by painting, dyeing, or shading it. Food colouring. |
element | Each of more than one hundred substances that cannot be chemically interconverted or broken down into simpler substances and are primary constituents of matter Each element is distinguished by its atomic number i e the number of protons in the nuclei of its atoms. It was the element of danger he loved in flying. |
emanation | (theology) the origination of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. She saw the insults as emanations of his own tortured personality. |
feel | Feelings of heightened emotion. Nylon cloth with a cotton feel. |
feeling | The emotional side of someone’s character; emotional responses or tendencies to respond. A feeling of joy. |
flavour | A substance used to alter or enhance the taste of food or drink a flavouring. Whitewashed walls and red roof tiles gave the resort a Mediterranean flavour. |
impression | An impressionistic portrayal of a person. Her courtesy had made a good impression. |
look | An expression of a feeling or thought by looking. He had charm good looks and an amusing insouciance. |
mood | An angry, irritable, or sullen state of mind. A concept album which captures the mood of modern times. |
overtone | A component of any oscillation whose frequency is an integral multiple of the fundamental frequency. Overtones of despair. |
quality | A degree or grade of excellence or worth. Commanding the admiration of people of quality. |
spirit | A volatile liquid, especially a fuel, prepared by distillation. He was a leading spirit in the conference. |
suggestion | Persuasion formulated as a suggestion. At my suggestion the museum held an exhibition of his work. |
tenor | An adult male with a tenor voice. Although I disagreed with him I could follow the tenor of his argument. |
tone | A musical interval of two semitones. A reduction of muscle tone. |
undercurrent | A subdued emotional quality underlying an utterance; implicit meaning. Racial undercurrents. |
undertone | A pale or subdued color. The sexual undertones of most advertising. |
vibration | (physics) a regular periodic variation in value about a mean. Molecular vibrations. |
aftershock | A smaller earthquake following the main shock of a large earthquake. |
alarm | Fill with apprehension or alarm cause to be unpleasantly surprised. They disabled the alarm and used a glass cutter to get in. |
careen | Move swiftly and in an uncontrolled way. A heavy flood tide caused my vessel to careen dizzily. |
commotion | Civil insurrection. A commotion of people fought for the exits. |
earthquake | Shaking and vibration at the surface of the earth resulting from underground movement along a fault plane or from volcanic activity. Selling the company caused an earthquake among the employees. |
flicker | (of an emotion) be felt or shown briefly or faintly. The interior lights flickered and came on. |
flutter | An act of fluttering. Her insides were in a flutter. |
gyroscope | A device consisting of a wheel or disc mounted so that it can spin rapidly about an axis which is itself free to alter in direction The orientation of the axis is not affected by tilting of the mounting so gyroscopes can be used to provide stability or maintain a reference direction in navigation systems automatic pilots and stabilizers. |
oscillation | A single complete execution of a periodically repeated phenomenon. Electromagnetic oscillations. |
palpitate | Shake with fast, tremulous movements. His heart palpitated. |
pulsate | Move with or as if with a regular alternating motion. Blood vessels throb and pulsate. |
quake | An earthquake. A little quake of delayed shock nudged her. |
quaver | Give off unsteady sounds, alternating in amplitude or frequency. I m not safe here am I she said in a quavering voice. |
quiver | Cause (something) to make a slight rapid motion. Juliet s lower lip quivered. |
resonant | (of sound) deep, clear, and continuing to sound or reverberate. The sound of these instruments played in a resonant room is unforgettable. |
seesaw | Move up and down as if on a seesaw. |
shake | Shake or vibrate rapidly and intensively. I ve had this cold that I just can t shake. |
shaking | A shaky motion. The shaking of his fingers as he lit his pipe. |
shiver | An almost pleasurable sensation of fright. They shivered in the damp foggy cold. |
shudder | An act of shuddering. The building cracked and shuddered. |
teeter | Move unsteadily, with a rocking motion. She teetered after him in her high heeled sandals. |
tremble | A reflex motion caused by cold or fear or excitement. There was a slight tremble in his voice. |
tremor | Undergo a tremor or tremors. A tremor of unease. |
tremulous | Quivering as from weakness or fear. Barbara s voice was tremulous. |
upheaval | A state of violent disturbance and disorder (as in politics or social conditions generally. Major upheavals in the financial markets. |
vacillate | Waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive. I vacillated between teaching and journalism. |
vibrate | (of a pendulum) swing to and fro. The bumblebee vibrated its wings for a few seconds. |
vibration | An oscillation of the parts of a fluid or an elastic solid whose equilibrium has been disturbed or of an electromagnetic wave. The high frequencies of vibration in diamond. |
waver | Move hesitatingly, as if about to give way. His love for her had never wavered. |
wobble | Tremble or shake. The old cart wobbled down the street. |
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