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wuther

Intermediate (B1)

IPA: /ˈwʌðər/

KK: /ˈwʌðər/

verb
Definition

To produce a loud, rushing sound, often associated with wind or movement.


Example

The wind began to wuther through the trees, creating an eerie sound.


Tense Forms

Past: wuthered

Past Participle: wuthered


Conversation
Sloth A
Did you hear that wind wuther outside last night?
Sloth B
Yeah, it sounded so eerie, like a ghost was trying to get in!
Sloth A
I know, right? I thought my windows were going to shake!
Sloth B
Same here! It felt like the whole house was going to wuther away.

Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
whizz
rush
roar
Antonyms
calm
still
quiet
Root Explanation

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.

Memory Tip

Imagine the sound of the wind 'roaring' or 'blowing violently' — that's what 'wuther' means.

Visually Confused Words
whuther
wither
wether
suther
ruther
puther
outher
luther
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