Winnie the Pooh would rarely grumble about anything.When you grumble about doing chores, it upsets me!Don't grumble about not having everything you want.
Meaning to grumble and complain at someone incessantly.
The word grumble is used to describe a complaint or protest about something by a person. An example sentence using the word would be "John always seems to find something to grumble about at work."
Don't grumble when you receive a gift."Grumble bumble," the child said. I had to grumble over the pay cut I received. She couldn't grumble when she was let go for stealing money.
Yes, "grumble" is an onomatopoeia word because it imitates the sound of a low, continuous rumbling noise, like a stomach growling or someone complaining under their breath.
The adverb of "grumble" is "grumblingly."
"Grumbled" is the past tense of "grumble".
Dad likes to grumble about Mom's family visiting, but as the day wears on, he enjoys their company. I don't care how much you grumble about the homework assignment, you must finish it before going to football practice. The kids adore the new puppy, but they grumble about having to clean up after it. I grumble about having to get up early, but once I'm at work, I'm happy.
The word 'grumble' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'grumble' is a word for a mutter in discontent; a word for a rumbling sound; a word for a thing.Examples:My brother will grumble if I change the radio station. (verb)The grumble of my stomach tells me that lunch is past due. (noun)The noun forms of the verb to grumble are grumbler and the gerund, grumbling.
Obierika
A 'grumble', as a word for a low, rumbling sound, or a complaint is noun because it is a word for a thing.The word 'grumble' is also a verb.
in that form no, but grumble is. Grumbled is the past tense form of the verb grumble :)