rumble

UK
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
US
/ˈrʌm.bəl/

Translations

rumblenoun
rumbles
pl
UK
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
US
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
The rumble of thunder could be heard in the distance.
Вдалеке был слышен грохот грома.
The rumble of the city traffic was constant.
Гул городского движения был постоянным.
The lion's rumble echoed through the zoo.
Рычание льва эхом разнеслось по зоопарку.
rumbleverb
rumbled
Past Simple
rumbled
Past Participle
rumbling
Gerund
UK
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
US
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
The trucks rumbled down the highway.
Грузовики гремели по шоссе.
The thunder began to rumble in the distance.
Гром начал грохотать вдалеке.
My stomach started to rumble because I was hungry.
Мой живот начал урчать, потому что я был голоден.
Additional translations
rumbleadjective
UK
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
US
/ˈrʌm.bəl/
Used attributively before nouns, e.g., "rumble strip", to denote relation to rumbling sounds

Definitions

rumblenoun
A continuous deep, resonant sound.
The rumble of thunder could be heard in the distance.
A street fight between gangs or large groups.
The two rival gangs arranged a rumble in the alley.
A low, heavy, rolling sound or series of sounds.
The rumble of the train echoed through the valley.
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.
rumbleadjective
Relating to or designed to produce a rumbling sound, used attributively before a noun
The highway department installed rumble strips along the shoulder.