vibrate
v.v. to move back and forth very quickly and continuously. You often feel this when your phone rings or when you are near a loud speaker.
v. to oscillate or move to and fro rapidly and continuously. Often describes the physical movement of particles or mechanical devices in response to a stimulus.
My phone started to vibrate on the table.
The heavy bass from the concert speakers caused the windows of the nearby shops to vibrate.
Engineers must ensure that the bridge does not vibrate at its natural frequency, as this could lead to structural failure during high winds.
The adjective (then also used as a participle) is first attested in 1420, in Middle English, the verb in 1620; partly from Middle English vibrat(e) (“reverberant”), partly directly borrowed from Latin vibrātus, perfect passive participle of vibrō (“to agitate, set in tremulous motion”) (see -ate (etymology 1, 2 and 3)), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European weyp- (“to oscillate, swing”) or weyb-.
The verb is intransitive but can be used with 'with' to describe a state of intense emotion or energy.