IPA: /ˈwʌðər/
KK: /ˈwʌðər/
To produce a loud, rushing sound, often associated with wind or movement.
The wind began to wuther through the trees, creating an eerie sound.
Past: wuthered
Past Participle: wuthered
Wuther originates from Old English 'wutherian', meaning to roar or to blow with a violent wind. The word describes the sound of the wind howling or blowing fiercely.
Imagine the sound of the wind 'roaring' or 'blowing violently' — that's what 'wuther' means.