Pronunciation: /ˈsaʊndər/
noun a group of wild boars
A1 I heard a sounder of pigs in the distance.
A2 The sounder of the alarm woke me up early.
B1 The sounder of the train approaching grew louder.
B2 The sounder of the orchestra filled the concert hall.
C1 The sounder of the waves crashing against the shore was mesmerizing.
C2 The sounder of the thunderstorm echoed through the valley.
adjective comparative form of the adjective 'sound', meaning more solid or reliable
A1 The sounder the sleep, the better I feel in the morning.
A2 She found a sounder solution to the problem.
B1 The company implemented sounder financial practices to improve profitability.
B2 The new software update resulted in a sounder performance for the system.
C1 The scientist conducted a sounder experiment to validate the hypothesis.
C2 The team made sounder decisions based on thorough research and analysis.
formal The sounder of wild boars could be heard from a distance.
informal I heard a sounder of pigs in the backyard last night.
slang I can't believe the sounder of ducks that flew by just now!
figurative The sounder of laughter coming from the party next door was contagious.
sounded
sounders
sounder
soundest
sound
will sound
have sounded
is sounding
sounder
sound
to sound
sounding
sounding