to roar
14
2.7
- verb
- /rɔr/
:
pasar rugiendo
- Terminator revs the bike and they roar away, down the canal, disappearing around a bend.
- come roaring
- motorcycles roared
- cars roared
So you're not making introverted character who's more internal become this like lioness and start roaring if that's not their style anyway, right?
- So you're not making introverted character who's more internal become this like lioness and start roaring if that's not their style anyway, right?
Examples
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The squad car turned left, then made a sharp right as they roared onto the pier.
Fiction book (1991) -
Warsaw has come roaring back.
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Now imagine a train roaring through the station.
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And together, they roared into the night.
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All them police cars come roaring down on you.
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Real conservatives are starting to roar, and there ain't gonna be no stopping them now.
Blog text (5) -
And they're roaring in the Bronx.
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Roaring down Motorway 66 towards California, Frankenstein looks certain to be first across the line.
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Within Europe we know what our future’s going to be to some extent –- it’s going to be pretty stagnant, while the rest of the world roars ahead.
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The crowd began to roar with excitement as the band took the stage.
Synonyms
24
5.8
Move or swing violently without control
21
3.2
To make a loud, strong sound to show anger or give orders
15
5.0
To make a low, harsh sound like an angry animal
1
4.8
Wind or animals make a long loud crying sound as they move through a place
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Noisy
Surface Forms
Etymology
When crowds or machines make a wild, noisy sound it is like a great roar, so to 'roar' through a place means to behave or move in a noisy, disorderly way.