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rumour
UK
/ˈruːmə/
US
/ˈrumər/
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rumour
noun
rumours
pl
UK
/ˈruːmə/
US
/ˈrumər/
rumeur
There was a rumour going around that the company was going to lay off employees.
Une rumeur circulait selon laquelle l'entreprise allait licencier des employés.
Synonyms
hearsay
gossip
innuendo
story
legend
word
buzz
scuttlebutt
report
tale
Antonyms
official statement
proof
confirmation
truth
fact
rumour
verb
rumoured
Past Simple
rumoured
Past Participle
rumouring
Gerund
UK
/ˈruːmə/
US
/ˈruːmər/
circuler
Emploi impersonnel pour une information non confirmée.
It was rumoured that the singer had already finished the album.
Il circulait que la chanteuse avait déjà terminé l'album.
rumorer
Verbe rare, surtout dans un registre soutenu ou journalistique.
The tabloids rumoured an affair between the two actors.
Les tabloïds ont rumoré une liaison entre les deux acteurs.
Synonyms
circulate
spread
report
propagate
disseminate
whisper
buzz
murmur
mention
gossip
Antonyms
dispel
debunk
refute
deny
quash
rumour
adjective
UK
/ˈruːmə/
US
/ˈrumər/
Used attributively before a noun to denote connection with rumours.
Additional translations
à rumeurs
Emploi attributif, souvent dans des syntagmes nominaux.
Synonyms
hearsay
apocryphal
unverified
unconfirmed
reputed
supposed
purported
reported
alleged
rumored
rumoured
Definitions
rumour
noun
A currently circulating story or report of uncertain or doubtful truth.
There was a rumour going around that the company was going to lay off employees.
Informal talk or gossip whose veracity is unverified.
Rumour has it that the two leaders will meet in secret.
rumour
verb
To spread or report as a rumour, especially something unverified.
The tabloids rumoured an affair between the two actors.
To be reported or claimed without official confirmation.
It was rumoured that the singer had already finished the album.
rumour
adjective
Relating to or concerned with rumours (used attributively).
The newspaper runs a popular rumour column.
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