Skip to main content

rumble

/ruhm-buhl/US // ˈrʌm bəl //UK // (ˈrʌmbəl) //

隆隆声,轰隆隆,轰隆,轰鸣声

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rum·bled, rum·bling.

    • : to make a deep, heavy, somewhat muffled, continuous sound, as thunder.
    • : to move or travel with such a sound: The train rumbled on.
    • : Slang. to have or take part in a street fight between or among teenage gangs: Rival gangs rumbled on Saturday afternoon.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rum·bled, rum·bling.

    • : to give forth or utter with a rumbling sound: to rumble a command.
    • : to cause to make or move with a rumbling sound: to rumble a wagon over the ground.
    • : to subject to the action of a rumble or tumbling box, as for the purpose of polishing.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a deep, heavy, somewhat muffled, continuous sound: the rumble of tanks across a bridge.
    • : rumble seat.
    • : a rear part of a carriage containing seating accommodations, as for servants, or space for baggage.
    • : a tumbling box.
    • : Slang. a street fight between rival teenage gangs.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Sounds can travel around the entire room, and low-frequency rumbles translate to a higher degree with the use of subwoofers.

  • As Wellsandt-Zell led those mourning Timmins in the hymn “Jesus Loves Me,” the rumble of an approaching helicopter cut through the sound of the singing and the mourners’ soft tears.

  • It replaces the clunky rumble of previous generations with a targeted haptic feedback system made up of tiny, strategically-placed vibrating actuators.

  • You might have to say goodbye to the aural ecstasy found in the heartbeat-like bass drum or lose the low rumble of your favorite beatmakers' best drones.

  • Their lowest notes were also higher compared to country birds in nearby Marin County because they needed to be heard above the low rumble of traffic.

  • Over the past week, Sony Pictures Entertainment has received more body blows than Muhammad Ali during the Rumble in the Jungle.

  • His target splits with a satisfying rumble, and then the fragments detonate as he strafes them with more bullets.

  • Artillery and mortar duels all around the outskirts of Donetsk rumble angrily every day.

  • As we approach the rumble of guns grows louder and alternates with the whir of cannonballs, which begin to attract his attention.

  • Massive trucks 20 feet tall rumble into the mine empty and return with 400 tons of tar sand.

  • The fire along the three miles front is like the rumble of an express train running over fog signals.

  • But the rumble of distant guns told the destroyer that his short-lived hour of triumph was nearly sped.

  • Being so tall, he just managed to reach those of Susan, as she stood up in the rumble.

  • "Here are our canteens," he went on excitedly, picking both of the gasoline-cans out of the rumble.

  • Over me, away off, as if from the heavens, I heard a sonorous rumble of mystery words.