roarer

1 6.5

A person or animal that makes a very loud deep noise

noun
/ˈrɔːrər/

: rugidor

During the concert, the crowd of fans turned into a roarer, cheering loudly for their favorite band.
a bull-roarer

You know, I don't even know if I'm a roarer.

Examples

l am a ring-tailed roarer.

Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventure (1995)
l am a ring-tailed roarer!

Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventure (1995)
- l'm a ring-tailed roarer.

Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventure (1995)
Famous heroes carried famous swords, which bore names of their own: Sigurd the Dragonslayer bore Gram ("wrath"), and Beowulf the sword Hrunting ("roarer").

Blog text (15)
The lion is known as a roarer due to its powerful and deep vocalizations.
In the jungle, the tiger's ferocious growl makes it a true roarer of the animal kingdom.

Synonyms

screamer

vsroarer

14 6.1

A person who shouts in a loud, high voice

is lower pitched and deeper rather than high and thin in tone

thumper

vsroarer

9 5.7

A person or thing that makes loud, heavy repeated sounds like a drum

is a vocal deep sound rather than a percussive or banging noise

whistler

vsroarer

5 5.5

A person who makes a loud high sound by blowing through their lips or a small object

is a natural low vocal sound rather than a high whistled tone

yeller

vsroarer

3 8.2

A person who shouts loudly to get attention

is focused on deep sustained sound rather than general loud vocalising

shouter

vsroarer

2 3.9

A person who speaks very loudly to be heard

is deeper and more resonant, not just loud human shouting

shrieker

vsroarer

1 5.6

Someone or something that makes a loud high sound

relies on low, full-bodied sound rather than high sharp screams

growler

vsroarer

1 8.6

A person who speaks with a deep, rough voice

is deeper and more booming in pitch and volume than that voice

squawker

vsroarer

1 7.5

An animal or person that makes a loud harsh noise

is deeper and fuller in tone rather than thin or grating

yelper

vsroarer

1 6.8

A living thing that makes a short sharp cry when hurt or scared

is a longer, deeper vocalisation rather than brief sharp cries

screecher

vsroarer

Informal

1 7.9

A person who speaks or shouts in a very loud, high voice

is the opposite pitch, producing low deep sound instead of piercing highs

bawler

vsroarer

1 8.8

A person who shouts in a loud harsh voice

is an animal or person producing a deep resonant sound rather than shouting

chirper

vsroarer

1 4.5

A small animal that makes short high sounds like bird calls

is a deep continuous vocalisation rather than brief high notes

thunderer

vsroarer

1 7.7

A person or thing that makes a loud booming sound

is vocal and animallike with a continuous deep sound rather than percussive boom

stentor

vsroarer

Archaic

1 9.9

A person with a very loud voice who can be heard far away

is less about public speaking power and more about deep animal sound

bellower

vsroarer

8.0

A person who shouts in a very loud voice

is more animal or natural in low tone rather than forceful speech

brayer

vsroarer

9.9

A person or animal that makes a loud harsh cry

is similar but typically louder, deeper, and more continuous than that cry

vocalizer

vsroarer

7.2

An animal that makes sounds to communicate

is specifically about very loud deep low-pitched vocal sound

Antonyms

quietist

Specialized

1 9.9

A person who seeks inner peace through silent prayer and calm thinking

How Loud

bellower

8.0

shouter

2 3.9

roarer

1 6.5

mutterer

1 8.2

murmurer

1 8.4

Surface Forms

roarer singular

roarers plural

Morphology

roarer = roar (transparent) = roar + er

Standard agentive suffix '-er' added to the verb 'roar' yields an agent noun meaning 'one who roars', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

Roarer comes from the sound word roar, which copies 'a loud, deep sound', and the ending -er means 'one who does'. So a roarer is 'one who makes a roar', someone or something you can hear above others.