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The phrase "to vibe" is not grammatically correct
To "vibe" means to have a feeling or mutual understanding, so it is an informal phrase. In written English, we usually use the phrase "to pick up on" instead of "to vibe." For example: "I could tell from his body language that he was uncomfortable, so I tried to pick up on his mood before I asked him a question."
Dictionary
to vibe
noun
Short for vibraphone.
synonyms
Exact(43)
We have so much in common that we're able to vibe real easy".
"We're constantly asking, 'Is this person going to vibe too old?' " Mr. Hackett said.
But even with the boards gone 1633 continues to vibe, wonderful and strange, in a neighborhood not usually synonymous with risk-taking.
In an e-mail message, Timbaland said he had been a fan of the band since its early days and welcomed the chance to "vibe with them".
His deliberately stalling, simplistic rhymes on Chris Brown's Deuces are a stunning study in numb heartbreak, while Fonzworth Bentley's Everybody gives him a chance to vibe over 80s boogie, funkily slipping ever so slightly behind the beat.
"I didn't have anybody to vibe off in the audience.
Similar(17)
And there's a distinct party vibe to their musicianship.
But I certainly vibe out to it at home".
I sit back and vibe according to that.
Try to keep that "carefree" vibe with your hair.
"We wanted to bring that vibe to the Super Bowl half-time show.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com