roar
//rɔːr//
Translation
roar
Definition
A roar is a loud, deep, and prolonged sound made by a person, a crowd, or the wind, often expressing anger, excitement, or force. This term typically describes a powerful vocal outburst from an individual or a group, as in a stadium crowd cheering, or the natural sound of a strong wind or storm. It conveys intensity and volume, often in contexts of aggression, celebration, or natural phenomena.
Example
“The crowd let out a deafening roar when the home team scored the winning goal.”
“He gave a roar of frustration after missing the train.”
“The wind began to roar through the canyon, shaking the trees violently.”
“A roar of laughter erupted from the audience at the comedian's joke.”
“The general's roar could be heard across the entire training field.”
“As the storm approached, the roar of the wind grew louder and more menacing.”
“The protesters' roar filled the square, demanding justice and change.”
“She let out a fierce roar of anger when she saw the damage to her car.”
“The roar of the crowd at the concert was almost overwhelming.”
“From the mountain peak, they could hear the distant roar of the wind sweeping across the valley.”
Synonyms
Other meanings
- B1kükreme (aslan, motor)View this sense
- B2bağırma, gürleme (insan, kalabalık, rüzgar)(this page)