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rumble

1. [söz] şakgyrdy [Umumy]

2. [söz] gürpürdi [Umumy]

3. [söz] jugurdamak [Umumy]

4. [söz] şakgyrdamak [Umumy]

5. [söz] şakgyrdatmak [Umumy]

6. [söz] takyrdamak [Umumy]

7. [söz] takyrdatmak [Umumy]

8. [söz] tykyrdamak [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

rumble

v. i. [OE. romblen, akin to D. rommelen, G. rumpeln, Dan. rumle; cf. Icel. rymja to roar.]1. To make a low, heavy, continued sound; as, the thunder rumbles at a distance. ()

In the mean while the skies 'gan rumble sore. (Surrey.)

The people cried and rombled up and down. (Chaucer.)

2. To murmur; to ripple. ()

To rumble gently down with murmur soft. (Spenser.)

()

n. 1. A noisy report; rumor. ()

Delighting ever in rumble that is new. (Chaucer.)

2. A low, heavy, continuous sound like that made by heavy wagons or the reverberation of thunder; a confused noise; as, the rumble of a railroad train. ()

Clamor and rumble, and ringing and clatter. (Tennyson.)

Merged in the rumble of awakening day. (H. James.)

3. A seat for servants, behind the body of a carriage. ()

Kit, well wrapped, . . . was in the rumble behind. (Dickens.)

4. A rotating cask or box in which small articles are smoothed or polished by friction against each other. ()

()

v. t. To cause to pass through a rumble, or shaking machine. See Rumble, n., 4. ()