rumor

SubstantivVerbhäufig in Dialogen

Vereinigtes Königreich//ˈɹuːmə//
Vereinigtes Königreich//ˈɹʉwmə//
Vereinigte Staaten//ˈɹumɚ//
Australien//ˈɹʉːmə//

A statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth.

Substantiv

1
A statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth.
There's a rumor going round that he's going to get married.
vile rumor
a rumor going round
vicious rumors
2
Information or misinformation of the kind contained in such claims.
They say he used to be a thief, but that's just rumor.
3
altertümlichReport, news, information in general.
It stands a city aloof. There hath been no rumour of it—I alone have dreamed of it, and I may not be sure that my dreams are true.
4
veraltetFame, reputation.
5
veraltetClamor, din, outcry.

Herkunft

From Middle English rumour, from Old French rumeur, from Latin rūmor (“common talk”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃rewH- (“to shout, to roar”).

Verb

1
To tell a rumor about; to gossip.
John is rumored to be next in line for a promotion.

Formen

Plural: rumors
Präteritum: rumored
Partizip II: rumored
Partizip I: rumoring
3. Person Singular: rumors

rumble · A low, heavy, continuous sound, such as that of thunder or a…Rumble · A surname.rumbling · Deep- and slow-sounding.

rumor · A statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth.

rumour · UK, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and Ireland spelling of…run · To move swiftly. To move forward quickly upon two feet by…runaway · A person or animal that runs away or has run away; a person,…

Die Nachbarseiten — Die alphabetische Reihenfolge folgt den Regeln der Sprache, nicht den Bytewerten: Ein Akzent entscheidet nur zwischen zwei sonst gleichen Wörtern, und das Spanische führt Ñ als eigenen Buchstaben.