rumbling
Speech parts
1. rumbling - Noun
2. rumbling - Adjective
3. rumbling - Verb
5. rumbling - Adjective Satellite
Meaning
a. & n. from Rumble, v. i.
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Antonyms
Show all antonymsHypernyms
Examples
they heard the rumbling of thunder
the rumbling rolling sound of thunder
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.
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.
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.
Elsewhere, wars are fought and machines are rumbling but in Nippon they plant rice, exchange bows and enjoy peace and serenity.