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Is gurgle a verb?
Yes, "gurgle" can function as a verb. It is used to describe the sound of water flowing in a repetitive manner, producing a bubbling or gurgling noise.
What part of speech is the word gurgle?
Gurgle is a noun (a gurgle) and a verb (to gurgle).
Can you give me a sentence with gurgle?
I enjoyed listening to the waterfall's gurgle.
What rhymes with gurgle?
Some words that rhyme with "gurgle" include burble, verbal, and purple.
Can you make a silly sentence with the word gurgle?
The gurgle monster in the pond booped my nose with a bubble and made me laugh out loud!
What does gurgle goo mean?
Gurgle goo refers to the act of gargling semen. It can also be expressed by an infant as the sound it makes when it is trying not to throw up.
When i shut my 98 Plymouth breeze off it makes a gurgle sound but only when I don't have the heat on What is wrong with it?
It's broken.
What is sound made by river called?
gurgle
What is the sound of a hinge called?
gurgle
What is a sentence with gurgle?
As the sink emptied it made a sound like a gurgle.The baby began to gurgle as mum tickled his tum.
How do you spell gurgele?
The correct spelling is "gurgle" (to make a gargling or bubbling sound)
What sound do a stream make?
blub blub blub ramble splishy splash tinkle
What part of speech is the word gurgle?
Gurgle is a noun (a gurgle) and a verb (to gurgle).
Why does lactulose make my stomach gurgle?
It is part of the laxative process. That is what makes it work.
What sound does Gurgle on moshi monsters make?
It is silly, it just sticks its tongue out and make a silly noise with it.
Sound of camel?
Camels make many sounds, including moaning and groaning sounds, high-pitched bleats, and loud bellows and roars. They also make a rumbling growl which some people call nuzzing.
Is the phrase 'blood more blood' an onomatopoeia?
It could be. It might be up to the interpretation of the "listener." The word "blood" has a "liquid" sound in it. In sound, it somewhat resembles "gurgle." One can imagine blood making that sort of sound. The "L" sound makes a liquid sort of sound, and the "uh" and "d" sounds can bring to the imagination the sound of bubbling or gurgling. A phrase doesn't have to be blatantly onomatopoeic for the sound of the word to invoke the sounds of a real situation in the imagination.
