Pronunciation: /rɔr/
noun a full, deep, prolonged cry uttered by a lion or other large wild animal
A1 The lion let out a loud roar in the jungle.
A2 The roar of the crowd could be heard from the stadium.
B1 The roar of the waterfall echoed through the canyon.
B2 The roar of the engine signaled the start of the race.
C1 The roar of the ocean waves was deafening as the storm approached.
C2 The deafening roar of the fighter jets filled the sky during the air show.
verb to make a full, deep, prolonged cry uttered by a lion or other large wild animal
A1 The lion roared loudly in the zoo.
A2 The thunderstorm made the sky roar with thunder.
B1 The crowd began to roar with excitement as the team scored a goal.
B2 The engine of the sports car roared as it accelerated down the highway.
C1 The waterfall roared as the water cascaded down the rocks.
C2 The wind roared through the trees, creating a haunting sound in the forest.
formal The lion let out a deafening roar as it asserted its dominance.
informal We could hear the roar of the crowd from miles away.
slang That concert was so lit, the crowd's roar was insane!
figurative The roar of the ocean waves filled her with a sense of peace and tranquility.
roared
roars
more roaring
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will roar
have roared
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to roar
roaring
roaring