Vibráltál

Vibráltál is a Hungarian word that translates to "you vibrated" or "you were vibrating" in English. It is the past tense, second-person singular form of the verb "vibrálni," which means "to vibrate." The word can be used in both literal and figurative contexts.

Literally, "vibráltál" can describe a physical object's motion. For example, one might say "A telefonod vibráltál a zsebében," meaning "Your phone vibrated in your pocket." This refers to the physical act of the phone shaking or oscillating. It can also describe the sensation of feeling vibrations.

Figuratively, "vibráltál" can describe a state of intense emotion or excitement. For instance, "Olyan boldog voltál, hogy szinte vibráltál," which translates to "You were so happy that you were almost vibrating." In this sense, it conveys a feeling of being alive with energy or enthusiasm, as if one's entire being is buzzing. The word can also imply a sense of unease or nervousness, where the vibration is less positive and more indicative of tension. The specific meaning is usually determined by the surrounding context.