Pronunciation: /ˈrʌmbəl/
noun a continuous deep, resonant sound
A1 I heard a rumble in the distance.
A2 The rumble of thunder could be heard as the storm approached.
B1 The rumble of the train passing by shook the ground.
B2 The deep rumble of the earthquake could be felt for miles.
C1 The low rumble of the engine signaled the start of the race.
C2 The rumble of the crowd grew louder as the concert began.
verb to make a continuous deep, resonant sound
A1 I heard a loud rumble coming from the kitchen.
A2 The thunder began to rumble in the distance.
B1 The engine of the car started to rumble as it accelerated.
B2 The volcano began to rumble, signaling an imminent eruption.
C1 The political unrest in the country continued to rumble on for months.
C2 The debate between the two leaders rumbled on for hours without reaching a resolution.
formal The rumble of thunder could be heard in the distance.
informal I could feel the ground rumble as the train passed by.
slang The party was so loud, you could feel the floor rumble!
figurative The anticipation of the upcoming election caused a political rumble among the citizens.
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