growl

UK
/ɡraʊl/
US
/ɡraʊl/

Translations

growlnoun
growls
pl
UK
/ɡraʊl/
US
/ɡraʊl/
The growl of the lion could be heard from a distance.
Рычание льва было слышно издалека.
Additional translations
growlverb
growled
Past Simple
growled
Past Participle
growling
Gerund
UK
/ɡraʊl/
US
/ɡraʊl/
The dog began to growl at the stranger.
Собака начала рычать на незнакомца.
Additional translations
growladjective
UK
/ɡraʊl/
US
/ɡraʊl/
Used attributively to describe something that has the quality or character of a growl (e.g., "growl vocals").

Definitions

growlnoun
A low guttural sound made in the throat, typically by an animal as a sign of aggression or warning.
The dog's growl was enough to deter the intruder from entering the yard.
A similar sound made by a person, often as an expression of anger or displeasure.
His growl of frustration was audible as he struggled with the broken machine.
growlverb
To make a low, guttural sound of hostility or anger.
The dog began to growl when the stranger approached the house.
To express something in a low, gruff voice, often in anger or irritation.
He growled his disapproval when he heard the news.
growladjective
Relating to or characteristic of a low, guttural sound like a growl.
The band is known for its growl vocals and heavy riffs.