1. rumbling - Noun
2. rumbling - Adjective
3. rumbling - Verb
5. rumbling - Adjective Satellite
a. & n. from Rumble, v. i.
Source: Webster's dictionarythey heard the rumbling of thunder Source: Internet
the rumbling rolling sound of thunder Source: Internet
A low rumbling sound came from underground, and then, with a force that shot 6 tons of 4-inch (100 mm) diameter pipe out over the top of the derrick, knocking off the crown block, the Lucas Gusher roared in and the Spindletop oil field was born. Source: Internet
Behaviours associated with musth include walking with the head held high and swinging, picking at the ground with the tusks, marking, rumbling and waving only one ear at a time. Source: Internet
Keyboard players who use subwoofers for on-stage monitoring include electric organ players who use bass pedal keyboards (which go down to a low "C" which is about 33 Hz) and synth bass players who play rumbling sub-bass parts that go as low as 18 Hz. Source: Internet
Elsewhere, wars are fought and machines are rumbling but in Nippon they plant rice, exchange bows and enjoy peace and serenity. Source: Internet