Definitions
- Describing a rhythmic or oscillating movement of an object or substance. - Referring to the shaking or trembling caused by a machine or device. - Talking about the sensation felt in the body due to a physical force or energy.
- Describing a slight trembling or shaking movement of an object or body part. - Referring to the shivering or shaking caused by cold, fear, or excitement. - Talking about the rapid and uncontrolled movement of an object or substance.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve movement or shaking of an object or substance.
- 2Both can be caused by physical forces or energy.
- 3Both can be felt or observed by the senses.
- 4Both can be used to describe a range of emotions or sensations.
What is the difference?
- 1Intensity: Vibration is often stronger and more intense than quiver.
- 2Frequency: Vibration is a regular and repetitive movement, while quiver is more irregular and sporadic.
- 3Cause: Vibration is often caused by a machine or device, while quiver can be caused by a range of factors such as cold, fear, or excitement.
- 4Duration: Vibration can be sustained for a longer period of time than quiver.
- 5Connotation: Vibration is often associated with a mechanical or technical context, while quiver is more commonly associated with emotional or sensory contexts.
Remember this!
Vibration and quiver are both words used to describe movement or shaking. However, vibration is often stronger and more intense, with a regular and repetitive movement, often caused by a machine or device. On the other hand, quiver is more irregular and sporadic, often associated with emotions or sensations such as cold, fear, or excitement.
