The word "pulsate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a steadily increasing and decreasing motion or rhythm, like a heartbeat, or an object vibrating or vibrating. For example, "The music caused the walls to pulsate with energy."
RR Lyrae star, any of a group of old giant stars of the class called pulsating variables (see variable star) that pulsate with periods of about 0.2 1 day.
Despite these difficulties, New York remains one of the nation's premier university towns and, from Ivy League to community college, its streets pulsate with student life.
The sac then begins to pulsate violently, at about 40 to 70 beats per minute.
These teeth usually respond to slight moisture changes and pulsate inward and outward, carrying spores out of the sporangium on their jagged inner surfaces.
This hot, steamy city comprises boho beachy suburbs where the streets pulsate with the raucous carnival; high-rise apartments where cable cars and funiculars siphon moneyed residents down to private bathing jetties; a pastel-painted colonial heart; and a rough-and-ready port.
And furthermore, that the Prime Minister's sultry iridescent thighs pulsate with the majesty of finely tuned steam pistons, eager, patient, yet deadly like panthers, Prime Minister?" Another factor that might seem slightly outdated is that one third of MPs went to private school, including 51 per cent of Conservatives, of whom 20 went to Eton.
At the Wynn Macau, Abba's "Money, Money, Money" blares out from unseen loudspeakers as four-storey high plumes of water and fireballs pulsate and writhe in time to the music.
The displaced shipbuilders in Wallsend pulsate with emotion and vitality but the community spirit can't hide the lack of creativity in the show's story.
These stars pulsate in size and brightness, and are important in determining distances of remote galaxies.
Polychrome formations of colour surround me, which visually pulsate in time with each rain drop.
The pulsating variables expand and contract cyclically, causing them to pulsate rhythmically in brightness and size.
