Tra từ throb - Từ điển Oxford Advanced Learner 8th

throb [throb throbs throbbed throbbing] verb, noun BrE [θrɒb] NAmE [θrɑːb]
verb (-bb-)
1. intransitive ~ (with sth) (of a part of the body)to feel a series of regular painful movements
•His head throbbed painfully.
•My feet were throbbing after the long walk home.
2. intransitive to beat or sound with a strong, regular rhythm
Syn: ↑pulsate
•The ship's engines throbbed quietly.
•a throbbing drumbeat
•The blood was throbbing in my veins.
•The club was throbbing to the beat of the music.
•~ with sth (figurative)His voice was throbbing with emotion.
Verb forms:

Word Origin:
late Middle English: probably imitative.

Synonyms:
hurt
ache • burn • sting • tingle • itch • throb
These are all words that can be used when part of your body feels painful.
hurt • (of part of your body) to feel painful; (of an action) to cause pain: ▪ My feet hurt. ◇ ▪ Ouch! That hurt!
ache • to feel a continuous dull pain: ▪ I'm aching all over.
burn • (of part of your body) to feel very hot and painful: ▪ Our eyes were burning from the chemicals in the air.
sting • to make sb feel a sharp burning pain or uncomfortable feeling in part of their body; (of part of your body) to feel this pain: ▪ My eyes were stinging from the smoke.
tingle • (of part of your body) to feel as if a lot of small sharp points are pushing into the skin there: ▪ The cold air made her face tingle.
itch • to have an uncomfortable feeling on your skin that makes you want to scratch; to make your skin feel like this: ▪ I itch all over. ◇ ▪ Does the rash itch?
throb • (of part of your body) to feel pain as a series of regular beats: ▪ His head throbbed painfully.
your eyes hurt/ache/burn/sting/itch
your skin hurts/burns/stings/tingles/itches
your flesh hurts/burns/stings/tingles
your head hurts/aches/throbs
your stomach hurts/aches
to really hurt/ache/burn/sting/tingle/itch/throb
to hurt/ache/sting/itch badly/a lot
It hurts/stings/tingles/itches.

Example Bank:
•Her head throbbed with pain.
•The noise made my head throb.
•The vein at his temple throbbed angrily.
•A pulse throbbed painfully in his temples.
•I could feel a dull throbbing pain in my side.
•The ship's engines throbbed quietly.

noun (also throb·bing)singular
a strong regular beat; a feeling of pain that you experience as a series of strong beats
•the throb of the machines
•My headache faded to a dull throbbing.
see also ↑heart-throb

Word Origin:
late Middle English: probably imitative.

Example Bank:
•the opening bass throbs of the song
•the steady throb of the engine