intransitive. To make a low rumbling noise, as bubbles rising through water, or as is heard in the bowels.

intransitive. To rumble, growl; (of the wind) to roar, howl.

intransitive. To rumble, to make a booming sound. Obsolete.

Imitative of a rumbling sound.

intransitive. Chiefly with adverb or adverbial phrase. To move or travel with a rumbling sound.

intransitive. Of a sound: to reverberate, re-echo. Now frequently of thunder, gunfire, etc.: to resound with a prolonged deep reverberating sound…

To rumble, make a rumbling noise. ? Obsolete exc. U.S.

intransitive. To make a confused or rumbling noise; to play discordantly or noisily on an instrument, to strum. Cf. jamble, v., jangle, n. Obsolete.

intransitive. To rumble as thunder.

intransitive. To rumble; to mumble; to hum or buzz as a bee. Exemplified chiefly in humbling n.2

intransitive. Of thunder, a drum, etc.: To rumble, esp. faintly or as from a distance.

intransitive. ? To rumble.

intransitive. transferred. Of thunder, etc.: to rumble.