rumour
US /ˈrumɚ/
・UK /ˈru:mə(r)/
B1
n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Gossip; story told by other people often not true
There is a rumour going around that John's been fired. Is it true?
v.i.Intransitive VerbTo gossip; to tell a story about other people
They rumour that he came from another country
Video subtitles
Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson | Full Audiobook
- of the roadway; and the rumour of the approach of any passenger preceded him by a long time.
of the roadway; and the rumour of the approach of any passenger preceded him by a long time.
- and the rumour of the approach of any passenger preceded him by a long time.
and the rumour of the approach of any passenger preceded him by a long time.
The Killers - Somebody Told Me (w/ Lyrics)
- Never thought I'd let a rumour ruin my moonlight
Never thought I'd let a rumour ruin my moonlight
- Never thought I'd let a rumour ruin my moonlight
Never thought I'd let a rumour ruin my moonlight
It Gets Better: Gay Police Association Scotland
- that it was me who told them and it wasn't a rumour and they didn't hear from someone
that it was me who told them and it wasn't a rumour and they didn't hear from someone
- and once I told her that I was gay, her words to me were, "Do you want a cup of tea, son?" Because I think it's important with something like that that can be big news to somebody, that it was me who told them and it wasn't a rumour and they didn't hear from someone else.
and once I told her that I was gay, her words to me were, "Do you want a cup of tea, son?" Because I think it's important with something like that that can be big news to somebody, that it was me who told them and it wasn't a rumour and they didn't hear from someone else.
North Korea’s secrets revealed by phone: Study: BBC Learning English from the News
- Yes, and one final use of wild – if a theory or rumour or claim is described as wild, it means it's extreme and possibly not true.
Yes, and one final use of wild – if a theory or rumour or claim is described as wild, it means it's extreme and possibly not true.
- And one final use of wild, if a theory or rumour or claim is described as wild, it means it's extreme and possibly not true.
And one final use of wild, if a theory or rumour or claim is described as wild, it means it's extreme and possibly not true.
Pokemon GO in Fukuoka
- I read a rumour on twitter that this was a pretty good place to catch uncommon Pokemon,
I read a rumour on twitter that this was a pretty good place to catch uncommon Pokemon,
- Okay guys, so now we're heading to Canal City, because I heard a little rumour that it's
Okay guys, so now we're heading to Canal City, because I heard a little rumour that it's
30 Disturbing Things Found on Google Maps
- run it over, and Google rushed to clear the rumour. Apparently, the photos were taken
run it over, and Google rushed to clear the rumour. Apparently, the photos were taken
Differences between American & British spelling
- bit of manual work-"rumour", passing a rumour about someone. So, what do our fellow Americans
bit of manual work-"rumour", passing a rumour about someone. So, what do our fellow Americans
- "rumour" - passing a rumour about someone.
"rumour" - passing a rumour about someone.
Aladdin - Prince Ali [Multilanguage + subs & translation]
![Aladdin - Prince Ali [Multilanguage + subs & translation]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/ka6SIat9jxc/hqdefault.jpg)
- Pretty princess picked the rumour up
Pretty princess picked the rumour up
Kim Jong Un's sister in the spotlight | FT
- There are multiple Ints, which is human intelligence, signals intelligence, Geoint, and that's the satellite imagery, what we see from above, as well as open source, Osint, and also Rumint, which is rumour intelligence, right?
There are multiple Ints, which is human intelligence, signals intelligence, Geoint, and that's the satellite imagery, what we see from above, as well as open source, Osint, and also Rumint, which is rumour intelligence, right?
- and also RUMINT, which is rumour intelligence, right?
and also RUMINT, which is rumour intelligence, right?