the.com/throb
the body keeping time with itself, one urgent beat at a wound or a wanting
means To beat or pulse with a strong, rhythmic intensity — as a wound, a heart, or an ache does when it makes itself felt.
from An echoic word, born from the sound and feel of the thing itself — that dull repeated pounding. It surfaces in Middle English as 'throbben,' and like 'throb,' 'thrum,' and 'thump,' it belongs to a small family of words that imitate a heavy, recurring beat rather than descending from any single ancient root.
blood at workthrobbing is your pulse you can suddenly feel
swollen alarminjured tissue throbs as pressure rises and falls
word originlikely imitating the heart's own muffled drumbeat
two flavorspain and desire borrow the same rhythm
migraine signaturethe throbbing ache pulses in sync with blood flow