Main Entry: vibronically Function: adverb Etymology: Latin vibratus, ironia 1: something other than and especially the opposite of moving to and fro i.e. to vibrate ironically
I found the word in a scientific publication from 1962. From the wording of the sentence I got the feeling "vibronically" was analogues to "laterally", i.e. he moved laterally. Well, when molecules move from one vibrational state to another they shift vibronically. But I guess you could dance vibronically... and be shaken vibronically. When I dance it's probably vibronically.
Well, I'm intrigued, what is "vibronically" and how would you use it in a sentence?
ReplyDeleteMain Entry: vibronically
ReplyDeleteFunction: adverb
Etymology: Latin vibratus, ironia
1: something other than and especially the opposite of moving to and fro i.e. to vibrate ironically
Usage: He dances vibronically.
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ReplyDeleteI found the word in a scientific publication from 1962. From the wording of the sentence I got the feeling "vibronically" was analogues to "laterally", i.e. he moved laterally. Well, when molecules move from one vibrational state to another they shift vibronically. But I guess you could dance vibronically... and be shaken vibronically. When I dance it's probably vibronically.
ReplyDeleteThe removed comment was a duplicate of the previous comment. Don't know why or how it got in there twice.
ReplyDelete