growling's Usage Examples:

borborygmus (pronounced /ˌbɔːrbəˈrɪɡməs/; plural borborygmi), is a rumbling, growling or gurgling noise produced by movement of the contents of the gastro-intestinal.

which the protagonist learns the meanings of the words suicide, rape, jacking off, growling out, and a number of common swears [.

a contemporary review, Select stated that "there"re still lashings of gristly, growling vocals and head-in-the-groin thrashing to be had" as a listener.

the musical, and being sung by a "growling bass-voiced Caiaphas and his screechy tenor minions".

film critic Nigel Andrews called the film "an inspired piece of editing charlatanry as a Welles growling out questions from a New York studio pretends to.

Reviewing the New York concert for Rolling Stone, Jim Allen described Radio City as an appropriately dramatic, grandiose setting, and added that McCulloch was in fine voice, growling and sneering wondrously.

He especially appealed to a younger crowd by incorporating rock guitar solos, blues-rock beats, and rap lines into his songs, along with his bass vocals and growling lyrics.

techniques that may be used, such as screaming, growling, throat singing, or yodelling.

functions from the gods, such as thunder was no longer the growling of a minatory Zeus or that Poseidon created storms.

bows, washes of keyboards retreating to reveal a growling guitar riff retreaded from "The Fly", and one of U2"s most memorably anthemic choruses.

villains to the next, all mostly shouting and growling angrily as they clomp their way through a narrative that wishes it was Scorsese-clever, but feels.

Auditory includes a diverse range of sounds, such as grunts, whines, yelps, screams, tooth snapping, growling, coughing, and barking.

Synonyms:

vocalization, utterance,

Antonyms:

laugh,