rumour
A rumour that is not true.
A rumour known by many people.
An unpleasant and unkind rumour.
A rumour that continues for a long time.
A rumour that spreads online.
A cruel and malicious rumour.
A rumour that is widely believed or circulated.
A rumour intended to cause harm.
A rumour that has not yet been verified.
A rumour with no basis in fact.
A rumour with no evidence or foundation.
A very unpleasant rumour, often about someone's private life.
A rumour that is exciting but probably not true.
A rumour related to business or a specific industry.
A rumour not supported by evidence.
A damaging and often untrue rumour.
A place or group that creates many rumours.
A place or group that creates many rumours.
A rumour becomes known by more people.
A rumour passes from person to person.
A rumour is passed among a group of people.
A rumour spreads to many people.
A rumour continues to exist or be told.
A rumour is passed among a group of people.
Rumours are very common and widespread.
A rumour spreads very quickly through a place.
Rumours are spreading quickly.
Rumours are spreading quickly.
A rumour spreads very quickly through a place.
Rumours are spreading quickly.
There are a lot of rumours.
A common way to introduce a piece of information that is a rumour.
A phrase used to strongly deny a rumour.
Used to specify the subject of the rumour.
Used to specify the subject of the rumour, often something abstract.
Used for rumours related to a complex event or situation.
Happening at the same time as many rumours.
Used to specify the subject of the rumour (more formal).
To be told a rumour by someone.
To tell a rumour to other people.
To be the first person to tell a rumour.
To state that a rumour is not true.
To state that a rumour is true.
To accept a rumour as being true.
To make a rumour stronger or more widespread.
To stop people from talking about rumours.
To forcefully stop or suppress a rumour.
To decisively put an end to a rumour.