roar
A common and general term for a roar with high volume.
A very loud and impressive roar.
An extremely large and powerful roar, often from a crowd.
A roar so loud it could make one deaf.
A roar that shows great power or strength.
An extremely large or powerful roar.
A roar so loud and high-pitched it feels like it could split one's eardrums.
A very loud, deep roar, like the sound of thunder.
A roar that is not high in pitch.
Used to describe an extremely loud and powerful roar.
A roar that is low in pitch.
A roar that expresses anger.
A roar that sounds aggressive and frightening.
A roar that comes from far away.
A roar that begins unexpectedly.
A roar that is very bad or frightening.
A roar that is quiet and difficult to hear.
A quiet roar that sounds as if it is coming through something that is blocking it.
A roar that is not loud or clear.
A roar that is deep and sounds like it comes from the throat, often used for engines.
Indicates what the roar consists of, e.g., laughter, applause, an engine.
Indicates that an action is accompanied by a loud roar.
Indicates the source or origin of the roar.
Loud enough to be heard despite the loud background roar.
Loud enough to be heard despite the loud background roar.
To perceive the sound of a roar with your ears.
To suddenly produce a loud roar.
To produce a roar.
Used when a sound grows in volume and intensity until it is a roar.
A collective roar is produced by a group of people.
The sound of a roar repeats as it reflects off a surface.
A roar begins very suddenly and loudly, especially from a crowd.
The sound of a roar is so loud it occupies an entire space.