Sign in
Enter the word for search

rumbling

UK
/ˈrʌm.blɪŋ/
US
/ˈrʌm.blɪŋ/
rumbling along
rumbling down
rumbling off
rumbling over
rumbling up

Translations

rumblingnoun
rumblings
pl
UK
/ˈrʌm.blɪŋ/
US
/ˈrʌm.blɪŋ/
The rumbling of thunder could be heard in the distance as the storm approached.
Le grondement du tonnerre s’entendait au loin à mesure que l’orage approchait.
gargouillisPour un bruit sourd et continu provenant de l’estomac.
I could hear the rumblings of his empty stomach across the table.
J’entendais les gargouillis de son estomac vide de l’autre côté de la table.
Additional translations
grondementsAu sens figuré, pour des signes de mécontentement ou de trouble.
Synonyms
murmuring
roaring
thundering
growling
rumor
grumbling
rumblinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈrʌm.blɪŋ/
US
/ˈrʌm.blɪŋ/
grondantPour un son sourd et continu, notamment le tonnerre.
The rumbling thunder in the distance signaled the approaching storm.
Le tonnerre grondant au loin annonçait l’arrivée de l’orage.
Additional translations
latentAu sens figuré, pour une tension ou un mécontentement qui couve.
Synonyms
growling
grumbling
muttering
roaring
thundering
rumbleverb

rumbling

Gerund

rumbled
Past Simple
rumbled
Past Participle
rumbling
Gerund
UK
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
US
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
The thunder rumbled in the distance as the storm approached.
Le tonnerre grondait au loin à l'approche de la tempête.
Additional translations
démasquerSens familier: découvrir ou mettre au jour les véritables intentions de quelqu'un.
se bagarrerFamilier, pour une bagarre de rue.
Synonyms
grumble
growl
roar
echo
resound
rumble on
thunder

Definitions

rumblingnoun
A continuous deep, resonant sound.
The rumbling of thunder could be heard in the distance as the storm approached.
A complaint or expression of dissatisfaction, often in a low or indistinct manner.
There were rumblings of discontent among the employees about the new company policy.
A sign or indication of a potential future event, often negative.
The rumblings of political unrest were evident in the capital city.
A low, continuous sound produced by the stomach, typically indicating hunger or digestion.
I could hear the rumblings of his empty stomach across the table.
rumblinggerund / present participle
Making or characterized by a continuous deep, resonant sound.
The rumbling thunder in the distance signaled the approaching storm.
Indicating or suggesting a disturbance or unrest.
There was a rumbling discontent among the employees about the new policy changes.
rumbleverb
To make a continuous deep, resonant sound.
The thunder rumbled in the distance as the storm approached.
To move with a low, heavy, continuous sound.
The truck rumbled down the street, shaking the ground as it passed.
To discover or expose the true nature of someone or something.
The detective rumbled the criminal's plan before it could be executed.
To engage in a street fight or brawl.
The two gangs rumbled in the alleyway, causing a commotion in the neighborhood.
OverviewPhrasesLibraryExamplesAI ExpertDictionaries