verb · transitive · rare

growl

growl · growls · growled · growling

гарчати, ричати

рычать, ворчать, бурчать

knurren

To utter a deep guttural sound, as an angry animalTo utter a deep guttural sound, as an angry animal; to give forth an angry, grumbling sound.

ⓘ

/ˈɡɹaʊ̯l/

» Tom's dog started growling at Mary.

Пёс Тома зарычал на Мэри.

Собака Тома загарчав на Мері.

Meaning

6 senses

(intransitive)To utter a deep guttural sound, as an angry animal; to give forth an angry, grumbling sound.
The dog growled at me as I walked past.
knurren
рыча́тьryčátʹ
гарча́тиharčáty, рича́тиryčáty
(intransitive)Of a wind instrument: to produce a low-pitched rumbling sound.
to utter or emit low dull rumbling sounds
(intransitive)To send a user a message via the Growl software library.
(transitive)To express (something) by growling.
The old man growled his displeasure at the postman.
ворча́тьvorčátʹ, бурча́тьburčátʹ
(transitive)To play a wind instrument in a way that produces a low-pitched rumbling sound.
(intransitive)To perform death growl vocals.

Examples

151 sentences

Tom's dog started growling at Mary.
Собака Тома загарчав на Мері.
ruПёс Тома зарычал на Мэри.
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The dogs started growling at Tom.
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Tom didn't hear the dog growl.
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I can hear your stomach growling.
deIch kann deinen Magen knurren hören.
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I could hear my stomach growling.
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Translations

8 languages

Українська

By meaning 1

to utter a deep guttural sound:

Русский

By meaning 2

to utter a deep guttural sound:

to express (something) by growling:

Deutsch

By meaning 1

to utter a deep guttural sound:

Origin

From Middle English groulen, grollen, gurlen (“of the bowels: to growl, rumble”), either p

From Middle English groulen, grollen, gurlen (“of the bowels: to growl, rumble”), either possibly from Old French groler (variant of croler (“to be agitated, shake”)), grouler, grouller (“to growl, grumble”), from Frankish *grullen, *gruljan or from Old English gryllan, both from Proto-Germanic *gruljaną (“to make a sound; to growl, grumble, rumble”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰer- (“to make a noise; to mumble, murmur; to rattle; to grind; to rub, stroke”), probably ultimately imitative. The word is cognate with Middle Dutch grollen (“to make a noise; to croak, grumble, murmur; to be angry”) (modern Dutch grollen (“to grumble”)), German grollen (“to rumble; to be angry, bear ill will”), Old English grillan, griellan (“to provoke, offend; to gnash the teeth”). Compare grill.

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