Pronunciation: /ɡɜrdʒ/
noun a swirling or eddying motion in water or air
A1 The gurge of the river was strong after the heavy rain.
A2 I could hear the gurge of the water as it flowed over the rocks.
B1 The gurge of emotions overwhelmed her as she read the letter.
B2 The gurge of adrenaline fueled his performance on the stage.
C1 The gurge of passion between them was undeniable.
C2 The gurge of memories flooded back as she walked through the old neighborhood.
verb to swallow or engulf something rapidly and noisily
A1 The water began to gurge out of the broken pipe.
A2 She watched as the river gurged violently after the heavy rain.
B1 The stomach gurged loudly, indicating hunger.
B2 The whirlpool gurged menacingly as the boat approached.
C1 The lava gurged out of the volcano, creating a spectacular display.
C2 The emotions gurged within her, threatening to overflow.
formal The powerful gurge of the ocean waves could be heard from miles away.
informal I love watching the gurge of the water as it swirls around in the river.
slang The gurge of that new song is so catchy, I can't stop listening to it.
figurative The gurge of emotions overwhelmed her as she listened to the heartfelt speech.
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