WordLens

roar

1 of 2verb
/rɔr/
Forms:roars,roaring,roared,roared
1

to make a loud, deep, continuous, and powerful sound, usually with a low pitch

  • The jet engines roared as the airplane prepared for takeoff.
  • The engine of the sports car roared as it accelerated down the highway.
  • The wind roared through the trees during the storm.
  • While we were watching the storm, thunder was roaring in the distance.
Synonyms:
howl
2

to make a full loud noise characteristic of a lion or another wild animal

  • The lion roared in the distance, its powerful voice echoing through the savanna.
  • He could hear the bear roar in the forest, a reminder of its presence nearby.
  • The tiger roared in the zoo, startling the visitors nearby.
  • The lion roared, filling the air with its powerful voice.
Synonyms:
bellow
3

to laugh out loud heartily

  • The joke was so funny that it made the whole room roar with laughter.
  • He couldn’t help but roar at the silly antics of the clown.
  • She roared with laughter when her friend tripped over his own feet.
  • The audience roared at the comedian’s clever punchline.
  • His unexpected joke caused everyone at the table to roar in amusement.
Synonyms:
howl
4

to say or shout something loudly, often to get attention or express strong feelings

transitive
  • The coach road his instructions to the players from the sidelines.
  • She road her support for the team, cheering loudly in the stands.
  • The teacher roared her approval when the students answered correctly.
  • She roared her disappointment when her favorite candidate lost the election.
  • They roared their enthusiasm as the band began to play their favorite song.
Synonyms:
thunder
5

to shout or cry out loudly and deeply

  • The fans roared in celebration when their team won the championship.
  • The crowd roared with approval after the amazing performance.
  • He roared in pain after stubbing his toe against the table.
  • When he received the news, he couldn’t help but roar with joy.
  • She roared with excitement when she saw her favorite band take the stage.
Synonyms:
yawlululatehowlwailyaup
6

to behave in a loud, energetic, and unruly manner, often causing chaos or excitement

  • The party started to roar as more guests arrived and the music got louder.
  • The dogs began to roar when they saw the squirrels in the yard.
  • The children roared with excitement as they ran around the playground.
  • They roared through the streets, celebrating their victory with loud cheers.
  • The dogs began to roar when they saw the squirrels in the yard.