bruit

Significado (Inglés)

Noun

1. (archaic, uncountable) Hearsay, rumour; talk; (countable) an instance of this.
2. (countable, obsolete) A clamour, an outcry; a noise.

Verb

To disseminate, promulgate, or spread news, a rumour, etc.

Conceptos

información

Sinónimos

rumor

rumour

noise

murmur

gossip

report

blaze abroad

spread

tattle

hearsay

info

kudos

name

news

📰

pass around

promulgate

propagate

rat

🐀

renown

reputation

schmooze

souffle

sound

🔉

talk

🗣️

schmoose

unwrap

shmooze

information

be widely spoken

shmoose

calumny

stray noise

celebrity

character

data

diffuse

dim

disclose

disseminate

fame

Traducciones

φήμη

ψίθυρος

διάδοση

notícies

verbreiten

πληροφορία

Neuigkeiten

πληροφόρηση

ενημέρωση

Information

διαδίδω

στοιχεία

φημηλογώ

كلمة

الإشاعة

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/bɹuːt/

Etimología (Inglés)

Heredado de inglés medio: bruit

Cognado con francés: bruit

Cognado con catalán: brogir

Cognado con provenzal antiguo: bruir

In summary

The noun is derived from Middle English bruit (“commotion, tumult; fame, renown; collective noun for a group of barons”) [and other forms], from Anglo-Norman brut (“commotion, tumult; noise, sounds; fame, renown; hearsay, rumour; collective noun for a group of barons”) and Old French bruit (“commotion, tumult; noise, sounds; fame, renown; hearsay, rumour”) (modern French bruit (“noise; report, rumour”)), a noun use of the past participle of bruire (“to make a noise; to rattle; to roar; to rustle”), from Late Latin brugere, an alteration of Latin rugīre (“to roar”) (the present active infinitive of rugiō (“to bray; to bellow, roar; to rumble”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rewg- (“to belch; to roar”)), possibly influenced by Late Latin bragere (“to bray”). The English word is cognate with Catalan brogir (“to roar”); Old Occitan bruir, brugir (“to roar”).
The verb is derived from the noun.