köken: From Middle High German geriusche, from Middle High German rūschen, riuschen, from (unattested) Old High German *rūskōn, from Proto-Germanic *rūskōną (“to make noise”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *Hrews-, *HrewH- (“to move, drive, agitate”); equivalent to ge- + rausch(en) (“to rustle”).
Ein fernes Pfeifen ertönte, klang immer näher, die Geräusche des herankommenden Zuges verstärkten sich, schwarz, pfauchend fuhr er ein.
to make noise like bad speakers, crashing waves, rapids, effervescent tablets dissolving, etc. – a sound like static; to roar, to murmur, to fizz, etc. (depending on loudness and source)
çekim: geçmiş brusade · ortaç brusande · ulaç brusande
köken: Used in the Swedish Bible of 1541, same as Danish bruse (“roar, fizz”), from Middle Low German brûsen, compare German brausen.
clang, crash, noise · blast (of a trumpet) · sound (of a horn)
çekim: çoğul clangōrēs · tamlayan clangōris
köken: Etymology tree Latin clangō Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *-ōs Proto-Italic *-ōs Latin -or Latin clangor From clangō + -or.
köken: Onomatopoeic. Related to Russian хру́пать (xrúpatʹ), Russian хру́пкий (xrúpkij, “frail, fragile”), Bulgarian хру́пам (hrúpam), Polish chrupać, etc., all from Proto-Slavic *xrupati (“to crunch, to munch”).