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1 rumour
أشاعَ \ rumour. \ أُرْجُوفَة \ rumour: a common report that is probably untrue: I’ve heard a rumour that petrol is becoming cheaper. \ إِشاعَة \ rumour: a common report that is probably untrue: I’ve heard a rumour that petrol is becoming cheaper. \ شَائِعة \ rumour: a common report that is probably untrue: I’ve heard a rumour that petrol is becoming cheaper. -
2 rumour
(American) rumor [ˈruːmə] noun1) a piece of news or a story passed from person to person, which may not be true:شائِعَهI heard a rumour that you had got a new job.
2) general talk or gossip:إشاعَهDon't listen to rumour.
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3 Rumour Super Service
Chat: RSSУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Rumour Super Service
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4 rumour limit
предельная кривая ( на поле рабочих характеристик гидромашины) режимов устойчивой работы гидромашиныАнгло-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > rumour limit
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5 false or unreliable rumour
Australian slang: furphyУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > false or unreliable rumour
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6 rumor
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7 bisik-bisik
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8 kabar bohong
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9 гласина
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10 kjaftasaga, slúîur
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11 orîrómur
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12 glasina
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13 govorkati
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14 govorkati
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15 hau kōrero
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16 zvesť
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17 молва
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18 diz-que-diz-que
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19 afwaah
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20 გახმაურება
rumour
См. также в других словарях:
rumour — ru‧mour [ˈruːmə ǁ ər] , rumor noun [countable, uncountable] information that is passed from one person to another and which may or may not be true: • A spokesman denied rumours that the company was considering abandoning the U.S. market. * * *… … Financial and business terms
rumour — (US rumor) ► NOUN ▪ a currently circulating story or report of unverified or doubtful truth. ► VERB (be rumoured) ▪ be circulated as a rumour. ORIGIN Latin rumor noise … English terms dictionary
rumour — is spelt our in BrE and rumor in AmE … Modern English usage
rumour — n. 1) to circulate, spread a rumour 2) to confirm a rumour 3) to deny; dispel, spike a rumour 4) an idle, unfounded, wild rumour 5) an unconfirmed; vague rumour 6) rumours circulate, fly, spread 7) a rumour that + clause (we heard a rumour that… … Combinatory dictionary
rumour — (BrE) (AmE rumor) noun ADJECTIVE ▪ malicious, nasty, scurrilous, ugly, vicious ▪ baseless, false, unconfirmed, u … Collocations dictionary
rumour — ru|mour BrE rumor AmE [ˈru:mə US ər] n [U and C] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: rumour, from Latin rumor] 1.) information or a story that is passed from one person to another and which may or may not be true rumour about/of ▪ I ve heard… … Dictionary of contemporary English
rumour */*/ — UK [ˈruːmə(r)] / US [ˈrumər] noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms rumour : singular rumour plural rumours unofficial information that may or may not be true rumour about: He d heard rumours about some big financial deal. rumour of: Now there… … English dictionary
rumour — BrE rumor AmE noun (U) information that is passed from one person to another and which may or may not be true, especially about someone s personal life or about an official decision (+ about/of): I ve heard all sorts of rumors about him and his… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rumour — [[t]ru͟ːmə(r)[/t]] ♦♦♦ rumours N VAR: oft N that, N of/about n A rumour is a story or piece of information that may or may not be true, but that people are talking about. Simon denied rumours that he was planning to visit Bulgaria later this… … English dictionary
rumour — [ˈruːmə] noun [C/U] something that people are saying that may or may not be true A student had been spreading rumours about the teachers.[/ex] Rumour has it that (= there is a rumour that) he s seriously ill.[/ex] Now there are rumours of wedding … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
rumour — n. & v. (US rumor) n. 1 general talk or hearsay of doubtful accuracy. 2 (often foll. by of, or that + clause) a current but unverified statement or assertion (heard a rumour that you are leaving). v.tr. (usu. in passive) report by way of rumour… … Useful english dictionary