vibro-

American  

1. a combining form meaning “vibration,” used in the formation of compound words.

   vibrometer.

---

Etymology

Origin of vibro-

< Latin vibr ( āre ) to shake, move to and fro + -o-

Example Sentences

According to the Florida Department of Health, vibro vulnificus infections are fatal in 50% of cases.

From Salon

In his hands he held the vibro gun, and on his face was a wild triumph.

From Project Gutenberg

I think the vibro is just a fad among the JD’s now, anyway.

From Project Gutenberg

You know—if you’re one of the real biggies, you carry a vibro.

From Project Gutenberg

Here, in this underworld created by man's superstructure, Mrs. Einstein, Slightly Used Gowns, nudges Mike's Eating-Place from the left, and on the right Stover's Vaudeville Agency for Lilliputians divides office-space and rent with the Vibro Health Belt Company.

From Project Gutenberg