to gargle · to rumble
çekim: geçmiş gargouillé · ortaç gargouillé · şimdiki gargouille · ulaç gargouillant
köken: From Old French gargoule (“throat”).
to grunt · to growl · to rumble, growl
çekim: geçmiş gruñí · ortaç gruñido · şimdiki gruñe
eş: rechinar, chirriar
köken: Inherited from Latin grunnīre, probably ultimately imitative. Compare Portuguese grunhir, French grogner, Danish grynte, Old High German grunnizon, German grunzen.
aile: gruñimiento, gruñón
to protest, to declare, to assert · to protest
çekim: geçmiş protestàto · ortaç protestàto · şimdiki protèsta · ulaç protestànte
eş: intransitivo, contestare, disapprovare, dissentire, insorgere, lagnarsi
köken: From Latin prōtestārī.
aile: protesta, protestante, protestarsi, protestatario, protestatore, protestatorio, protesto
to grumble
köken: Compare to Southern Altai ыркыраар (ïrkïraar), etc.
steeds weer grommen, een knorrend, brommend of dof rollend geluid maken
growl (deep, threatening sound)
çekim: çoğul rosnados
To bellow, holler, roar (at the top of one's lungs).
çekim: geçmiş ärjynyt · şimdiki ärjyy · ulaç ärjyvä
köken: äri- + -yä; compare Karelian ärjyö.
aile: ärjy, ärjyillä, ärjyminen, ärjyntä, ärjähtää, ärjyluomi
to growl, to snarl, to grumble (to utter low guttural noise, typically of animals)
çekim: geçmiş none · ortaç ръмжа́л · şimdiki ръмжи́ · ulaç ръмжа́щ
köken: Possibly: * Conflation of Proto-Slavic *rъzati (“to neigh”) and *rymьdzati (“to roar, to din”) (whence Russian ры́мзать (rýmzatʹ, “to whine”)). * Of onomatopoeic origin.
aile: заръмжа, заръмжавам, изръмжа, изръмжавам, наръмжа се, наръмжавам се, поръмжа, поръмжавам
to grunt; to growl · to mutter, grumble; to complain in a low voice
çekim: geçmiş roñei · ortaç roñado
köken: Onomatopoeic. Compare French rogner (“to growl”).
aile: enroñar, roñazo, roñón, roñoso
🔊 bou a falar a ver si os corbos roñan, pois que non lles teño medo e conozo as suas mañas
to rumble · to grumble · to roar, thunder
çekim: geçmiş kisha gjëmuar · şimdiki gjëmon
köken: Borrowed through Vulgar Latin from Latin gemō. Alternatively from Latin clāmāre (“to cry, shout”) with voicing of the initial group cl- (see dialectal variant glëmoj).