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

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12:19

But I've been encouraged to rustle up some odder jobs, and not like,
But I've been encouraged to rustle up some odder jobs, and not like,

03:40

Get down there, rustle up your Brobdingnagian sorority sisters and- and get to the Lustig.
Get down there, rustle up your Brobdingnagian sorority sisters and- and get to the Lustig.

05:38

a little convincing, I rustle up the cavalry.
a little convincing, I rustle up the cavalry.

12:44

who had a sense of the way in which leaves would rustle in the
who had a sense of the way in which leaves would rustle in the

14:48

an evergreen to rustle, and the stripped hawthorn and hazel bushes were as still as
an evergreen to rustle, and the stripped hawthorn and hazel bushes were as still as

03:49

Charlie, rustle us up some transport, wouldyou? Something that blends? Panel van?
Charlie, rustle us up some transport, wouldyou? Something that blends? Panel van?

04:20

Terrific, rustle up one of your mad scientists and let's get the show on the road.
Terrific, rustle up one of your mad scientists and let's get the show on the road.

07:37

"Rustle" - is something that is very "quiet".
"Rustle" - is something that is very "quiet".
In our case, in the garden was not heard "no rustle."
In our case, in the garden was not heard "no rustle."