Definitions
- Describing a low, continuous sound like distant thunder or the sound of a train. - Referring to a deep, vibrating sound that can be felt as well as heard. - Talking about a low-pitched noise that can be heard from a distance.
- Describing a loud, deep, and powerful sound like that of a lion or a crowd. - Referring to a continuous and intense noise that is often unpleasant or overwhelming. - Talking about a sound that can be heard from a distance and is often associated with power or strength.
List of Similarities
- 1Both describe loud and powerful sounds.
- 2Both can be heard from a distance.
- 3Both can be associated with strength or intensity.
- 4Both can be used as verbs or nouns.
- 5Both can be used to describe natural phenomena or man-made objects.
What is the difference?
- 1Pitch: Rumble is typically lower in pitch than roar.
- 2Intensity: Roar is often louder and more intense than rumble.
- 3Source: Rumble is often associated with natural phenomena like thunder or earthquakes, while roar is often associated with animals or human-made objects like engines or crowds.
- 4Duration: Rumble can be a continuous sound, while roar is often a sudden and short-lived burst of noise.
- 5Connotation: Rumble can have a neutral or even calming connotation, while roar can have a more negative or aggressive connotation.
Remember this!
Rumble and roar are both words that describe loud and powerful sounds. However, rumble is typically a low-pitched and continuous sound that can be felt as well as heard, often associated with natural phenomena. On the other hand, roar is often a sudden and intense sound that is associated with animals or human-made objects and has a more negative connotation.
