rustle

US /ˈrʌsəl/

・

UK /'rʌsl/

v.t.Transitive VerbTo steal cattle or other animals from a herd

The thieves rustle Farmer Brown's milk cows

n. (u.)Uncountable NounA dry light sound like silk or leaves moving

I heard the leaves rustle outside as he walked to the gate.

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo become aware of people gossiping

The scandals rustle fans of Hollywood's finest

v.t.Transitive VerbTo steal livestock (especially cattle)

They began the rustle by killing the men accompanying the herd

Video subtitles

02:34

06:07

There was a rustle of chirruping sparrows in the green lacquer leaves of the ivy, and
There was a rustle of chirruping sparrows in the green lacquer leaves of the ivy, and

56:43

into the darkness like a rustle in the grasses.
into the darkness like a rustle in the grasses.

01:49

and took to the meadows, passing into the night like a rustle of wind in the grass.
and took to the meadows, passing into the night like a rustle of wind in the grass.

24:27

And you'll need to rustle up some spy gadgets.
And you'll need to rustle up some spy gadgets.

15:43

spelling is different. But "rustle" as a verb means to make
spelling is different. But "rustle" as a verb means to make
noise. So, I can rustle a mat. It doesn't work. I can rustle
noise. So, I can rustle a mat. It doesn't work. I can rustle

10:13

Fear projects the bear into every dark corner, into the rustle of every bush, into the snapping of every twig.
Fear projects the bear into every dark corner, into the rustle of every bush, into the snapping of every twig.

20:57

12:41

03:35

Percy: I'll rustle up a few. That’s fine, why not,
Percy: I'll rustle up a few. That’s fine, why not,