noun a continuous rhythmic humming sound
verb to make a continuous rhythmic humming sound
In music, 'thrum' can refer to the sound produced by plucking or strumming strings on a musical instrument, particularly a guitar or a banjo.
In engineering, 'thrum' can refer to the slight vibration or humming sound produced by machinery or equipment.
In weaving, 'thrum' refers to the loose ends of yarn that are left over after a piece is woven. These thrums can be used for various purposes such as creating fringe or tassels.
In fishing, 'thrum' can refer to the vibration or buzzing sound produced by a fishing line when it is pulled taut by a fish biting on the hook.
In writing, 'thrum' can be used to describe the sound of a musical instrument being played or the sound of machinery humming in the background.
Psychologists might use 'thrum' metaphorically to describe the feeling of being overwhelmed or surrounded by constant noise or activity.
Musicians may use 'thrum' to describe the deep, resonant sound of a bass or other low-pitched instrument.
Engineers might use 'thrum' to describe the vibration or humming sound produced by machinery or equipment.
Decorators may use 'thrum' to describe the feeling of a space being filled with a warm, comforting energy or ambiance.