What," I shouted above the roar of the engine, "are they called?
Both Gaga and Perry released their new singles, “Applause” and “roar” on the same day.
I was sleeping late after a long weekend of work, when my girlfriend heard the roar of its engines approaching.
There is a magic margin between him and the filth and roar of political combat, even as he cuts a deeper swath through them.
At least when an all-too-real attack came on Wednesday morning, there was only the flashing of blades, not the roar of gunfire.
The silence was broken by the zip-zip of rifles, the roar of guns, and the whine of shells as they flew towards our lines.
There was a roar of laughter and Murphy followed it quickly.
They swept around the circle at a sharp gallop, the clanking spurs and rattling sabres keeping time to the roar of the music.
As he rode nearer he heard the roar of the mounting and the circling fire.
"Oh, you're the limit," chuckled Ralph, going off into a roar of laughter at the ranch boy's expense.
Old English rarian "roar, wail, lament, bellow, cry," probably of imitative origin (cf. Middle Dutch reeren, German röhren "to roar;" Sanskrit ragati "barks;" Lithuanian reju "to scold;" Old Church Slavonic revo "I roar;" Latin raucus "hoarse"). Related: Roared; roaring.
late 14c., from roar (v.) and Old English gerar.
late 14c., from roar (v.) and Old English gerar.
