Rumour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RUMOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to spread by hearsay, also RUMOR
• be circulated as an unverified account
• tell or spread rumors
• pass around or circulate in the form of a rumour
NOUN:
• a currently circulating story or report of uncertain or doubtful truth
• unproved statement
• gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to rumor

Words related to RUMOUR

rumor7 rumoured11 rumouring12 rumours9

Words that contain RUMOUR

rumours9 rumoured11 rumourer10 rumourers11 rumouring12 rumourmonger17 rumourmongers18

How to use RUMOUR in a sentence

• It is hardly possible to conceive the effect of this terrible rumour.
• A rumour of our enterprise is about, and the price of the land we require would advance considerably if the prospective purchaser were known.
• His soldiers thought he had been killed, and the rumour must have spread abroad, as it was recorded by A.
• With a very few exceptions everyone was disappointed, for common consent had given him to Mary Selincourt, and Dame Rumour does not care to make mistakes.
• Nothing that is patched up can have the lustre of the unimpaired, and rumour will recount for ages that Frode was taken captive.
• Rumour says there will be thirteen in all, a goodly number for a position which completely commands the town from end to end.
• There was, however, a persistent rumour that Valens himself had been bought with a heavy bribe.
• It was the rumour of the day that Rigby, on the advance of a large sum by Rumbold, had undertaken to soften the prosecution against him.
• He remembered a vague Lynbrook rumour to the effect that the young doctor had been attracted to Miss Brent.
• These trivial tales illustrate a period in his life and adventures which I only know by rumour.
• Not an hour passes without some new rumour respecting the armies of the Provinces being put in circulation.
• Then again the rumour of the Light of Reality and the breathing of the Holy Spirit became known.
• Some rumour of that proposed visit to Monkshade, and the way in which it had been prevented, had reached her ear.
• Immediately we were all excitement, for the rumour had been current that we might be there for several days.
• Rumour now grew positive that we had the enemy hemmed against the river.
• The English spread the rumour that at the last she had admitted the revelations which she had so loudly boasted to be false.
• On the 20th, three or four hours after the first doubtful rumour had reached us, a carriage drew up to change horses.
• The confusion arising from this started the rumour that Sicilian reinforcements had landed and were attacking the Turkish army.
• The rumour went round the ship that the captain would not call at Fishguard in such weather.
• Rumour had told him what to expect, and he feared the effect on his simple and superstitious companions.
• Rumour floated down that something, was wrong in front.
• The rumour was current also that a great naval battle had been fought whereat the German fleet had been totally destroyed with loss to the English of eighteen warships.
• What then the bliss to see again thy face, And all that Rumour has announced of grace! I urge, with fevered breast, the four-month day.
• Rumour rode before them, and doors were locked and windows were darkened, and men sat in the darkness within with their guns across their knees.
• Do not, I pray you, believe any rumour of my sickness.
• Rumour, with her hundred tongues, flew fast, and her wide wings overspread the land.

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