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rumbling

[ˈrʌmblɪŋ]

rumbling Definition

  • 1a continuous deep, resonant sound, such as that produced by heavy vehicles or thunder
  • 2a widespread feeling of discontent or dissatisfaction

Using rumbling: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "rumbling" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The rumbling of the train could be heard from miles away.

  • Example

    The rumbling of thunder was getting louder and louder.

  • Example

    There is a rumbling of discontent among the workers.

  • Example

    The rumbling of the volcano could be felt throughout the town.

rumbling Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with rumbling

  • a noise made by the movement of gas and fluid in the stomach

    Example

    I haven't eaten all day and my stomach is rumbling.

  • a low, distant sound that can be heard but not seen

    Example

    We could hear the rumbling in the distance and knew a storm was coming.

  • a widespread feeling of dissatisfaction or unhappiness

    Example

    There is a rumbling of discontent among the people due to the government's policies.

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Summary: rumbling in Brief

The term 'rumbling' [ˈrʌmblɪŋ] refers to a continuous deep, resonant sound, such as that produced by heavy vehicles or thunder. It can also denote a widespread feeling of discontent or dissatisfaction, as in 'There is a rumbling of discontent among the workers.' Phrases like 'stomach rumbling' and 'rumbling in the distance' are also common.

How do native speakers use this expression?