Yes, "growled" can be considered an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia refers to words that phonetically imitate the sound they describe, and "growled" mimics the deep, rumbling sound associated with animals, particularly dogs or other creatures when they express aggression or warning.
There is no adjective in the sentence "The lion growled loudly." Loudly is an adverb modifying the verb growled.
growled
Yes growled is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb growl. It is not rare it is often used when talking about cats, tigers, mothers and many other things. The dog growled at them. 'Who are you?' he growled at the stranger. `I should have killed him,' Winston growled. The gears growled as we climbed the steep mountain road.
the dog growled at the cat.....
ross cā- ched under the table
As I walked past the gate, a dog growled in the shadows of the night.
Growled is the past tense of growl.
fremere
growl: (of an animal, especially a dog) make a low guttural sound of hostility in the throat. growled is past tense/past participle of growl
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The predicate in the sentence "The big black bear growled" is "growled." It consists of the verb and any modifiers or complements associated with it, describing what the subject (the big black bear) is doing. In this case, the predicate tells us the action performed by the subject.
The dog GROWLED at the cat.