Pronunciation: /hɑːrd rɑːk/
noun a type of durable stone used in construction
A1 I like listening to hard rock music.
A2 Hard rock bands often use electric guitars and drums.
B1 Many people find hard rock music to be too loud.
B2 Hard rock concerts are known for their energetic atmosphere.
C1 The history of hard rock can be traced back to the 1960s.
C2 Some critics argue that hard rock is a subgenre of rock music.
adjective describing something as tough or unyielding
A1 I like listening to hard rock music.
A2 The band played a hard rock version of their hit song.
B1 The concert featured a lineup of popular hard rock bands.
B2 The hard rock festival drew in thousands of fans from around the world.
C1 The guitarist's hard rock style is influenced by classic rock legends.
C2 The band's latest album is a masterpiece of hard rock music.
formal The geologist identified the formation as hard rock, composed mainly of granite.
informal I love listening to hard rock music, it always pumps me up.
slang That new band plays some sick hard rock tunes.
figurative Dealing with the difficult situation was like trying to break through a wall of hard rock.
hard rocked
hard rocks
harder rock
hardest rock
hard rocks
will hard rock
have hard rocked
is hard rocking
hard rock
hard rock
to hard rock
hard rocking
hard rocked