Pronunciation: /ˈθʌndərɪŋ/
verb present participle of the verb 'thunder', which means to make a loud, deep, rumbling noise
A1 The dog was thundering down the street.
A2 The children were thundering up the stairs.
B1 The horses thundered across the open field.
B2 The crowd thundered their approval as the band finished their performance.
C1 The fighter jets thundered overhead, shaking the ground below.
C2 The waterfall thundered down the mountainside, creating a deafening roar.
adjective describing a loud, deep sound like that of thunder
A1 The thundering sound scared the little girl.
A2 We could hear the thundering footsteps of the approaching storm.
B1 The thundering applause filled the concert hall after the performance.
B2 The thundering roar of the waterfall could be heard from miles away.
C1 The thundering hooves of the horses signaled the beginning of the race.
C2 The thundering noise of the engines drowned out all other sounds at the airport.
formal The thundering sound of the waterfall could be heard from miles away.
informal We could hear the thundering storm approaching.
slang The thundering bass at the concert was so loud!
figurative Her voice was like thundering waves crashing against the shore.
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