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The phrase "a rumble of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a low, continuous sound or noise, often associated with thunder, machinery, or a crowd.
Example: "As the storm approached, there was a rumble of thunder in the distance."
Alternatives: "a roar of" or "a growl of".
Exact(47)
"My vision of change is a rumbling underneath, that is us, a rumble of us," says Walker.
The band turn up to ridiculously enthusiastic applause at their biggest gig to date (not big enough - the venue sold out a month ago) and open with a rumble of dirty bass which turns into the Sixties beat-combo funk of 'Panther Dash'.
A rumble of thunder, a satisfying blast of lightning.
The hum of strings or a rumble of drums sometimes.
If you hear a rumble of apocalypse in that description, your ears do not deceive you.
A rumble of artillery prompts the biker gang to pause inside their stronghold.
Similar(12)
Slowly there's a rumbling of drums and a splash on the cymbals, then the song slowly gets bigger and bigger, becoming a superb spectacle of noise.
There has been a rumbling of concerns among some people -- activists, moms -- over health and environmental issues related to the centralization of food.
As he speaks, a rumbling of the subway is so pronounced that it seems the Incredible Hulk himself is shaking the building to emphasize his words.
A caller, a husky rumble of a voice, was saying, "Houses and utility poles are flattened".
In the hectic world of bridge a rumble as of distant thunder signifies the coming of Contract Bridge.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com