Wuther

Pronunciation: /ˈwʌðər/

Definitions of wuther

verb to move with a rustling sound, as of grass in the wind

Example Sentences

A1 The wind wuthers through the trees.

A2 I could hear the wuthering of the wind outside.

B1 The storm wuthered all night, keeping me awake.

B2 The wuthering of the wind grew louder as the storm approached.

C1 The wuthering of the wind was so intense that it rattled the windows.

C2 The eerie wuthering of the wind created a sense of foreboding in the air.

Examples of wuther in a Sentence

formal The wind began to wuther outside, making it difficult to focus on work.

informal I could hear the trees wuthering in the storm last night.

slang The wuthering wind was so loud, I couldn't hear anything else.

figurative The wuthering of the leaves reminded me of whispers from the past.

Grammatical Forms of wuther

• past tense: wuthered
• plural: wuthers
• comparative: more wuthering
• superlative: most wuthering
• present tense: wuther
• future tense: will wuther
• perfect tense: have wuthered
• continuous tense: is wuthering
• singular: wuther
• positive degree: wuther
• infinitive: to wuther
• gerund: wuthering
• participle: wuthered

Origin and Evolution of wuther

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'wuther' originated in the English language.

Evolution of the word: The word 'wuther' originally meant to make a low, steady sound like that of the wind. Over time, it has come to be associated with a more violent or tumultuous sound, often used to describe the sound of a storm or strong wind.