Pronunciation: /ˈrɪpəld/
verb to form or display small waves or undulations on the surface
A1 The water rippled gently in the pond.
A2 She skipped stones across the lake, watching as ripples spread out.
B1 The wind rippled through the fields of wheat, creating a mesmerizing effect.
B2 As she dove into the pool, the water rippled around her in perfect concentric circles.
C1 The fabric of her dress rippled in the breeze as she walked along the beach.
C2 The sound of the waterfall echoed through the canyon as the water rippled down the rocks.
adjective having a wavy or undulating form or surface
A1 The ripples in the pond were caused by the jumping frog.
A2 The ripples on the surface of the lake made it look like a painting.
B1 The ripples in the fabric of the dress added a touch of elegance.
B2 The ripples of laughter could be heard throughout the room.
C1 The ripples of change in the organization were met with resistance from some employees.
C2 The ripples of emotion that washed over her were too powerful to ignore.
formal The sunlight rippled across the surface of the lake, creating a mesmerizing pattern.
informal I love how the water ripples when you throw a pebble into the pond.
slang The music was so good, it made my skin ripple with excitement.
figurative The news of the scandal rippled through the entire company, causing chaos and uncertainty.
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