The term roar when used as an intransitive verb means uttering a loud, prolonged, deep sound, in particular in rage, distress, or excitement. It may also mean laughing loudly or excitedly. It may mean making or producing a din or loud noise. The word may also mean being rowdy or disorderly. When used of a horse it means breathing with a rasping sound.
As a transitive verb it means uttering or expressing by means of a loud, prolonged and deep sound. I may refer to putting, brining or forcing into a particular state by roaring.
As a noun it may refer to a loud, prolonged, deep cry or sound, as of one who is in rage or distress. It may refer to the deep loud cry made by a wild animal. It may simply refer to a loud noise that is prolonged, such as that which is produced by waves. It may signify a loud burst of laughter.
As a transitive verb it means uttering or expressing by means of a loud, prolonged and deep sound. I may refer to putting, brining or forcing into a particular state by roaring.
As a noun it may refer to a loud, prolonged, deep cry or sound, as of one who is in rage or distress. It may refer to the deep loud cry made by a wild animal. It may simply refer to a loud noise that is prolonged, such as that which is produced by waves. It may signify a loud burst of laughter.
