roar
intransitive verb
- to utter a loud, deep, rumbling sound, as a lion or a person in excitement, pain, anger, etc.
- to breathe with a loud, hoarse, rasping noise, as a diseased horse
- to talk or laugh loudly and boisterously
- to make a loud noise in moving, operating, etc., as a motor or gun
- to resound with a noisy din
transitive verb
- to utter in or express with a loud, deep sound
- to make, put, force, etc. by roaring: to roar oneself hoarse
noun
- a loud, deep, rumbling sound, as of a lion, bull, person or crowd shouting, etc.; sound of roaring
- a loud burst of laughter
- a loud noise, as of waves, a storm, a motor, etc.; din
See roar in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(rôr, rōr)
verb roared,
roar·ing,
roars verb, intransitive- To utter a loud, deep, prolonged sound, especially in distress, rage, or excitement.
- To laugh loudly or excitedly.
- To make or produce a loud noise or din: The engines roared.
- To be disorderly or rowdy.
- To breathe with a rasping sound. Used of a horse.
verb, transitive- To utter or express with a loud, deep, and prolonged sound. See Synonyms at shout.
- To put, bring, or force into a specified state by roaring: The crowd roared itself hoarse.
noun- A loud deep prolonged sound or cry, as of a person in distress or rage.
- The loud deep cry of a wild animal.
- A loud prolonged noise, such as that produced by waves.
- A loud burst of laughter.
Phrasal Verb: roar back To have great success after a period of lackluster performance; make a dramatic recovery:
lost the first set but roared back to win the match.Related Forms:
Learn more about roar
link/cite
print
suggestion box