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Discover LudwigThe phrase "huge noise" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a very loud or large sound. For example: "The thunderstorm was accompanied by a huge noise." "Her scream caused a huge noise in the otherwise quiet room." "The explosion created a huge noise that could be heard for miles."
Exact(29)
Then there was a huge noise.
"There was a huge noise like thunder.
What a huge noise it makes.
Then there was this huge noise and a big flash".
"We heard a huge noise, and when we came out of our houses, we saw the sea rising up like mountains.
We heard the alarm noise about planes coming to bomb us every single day a minimum of three times for two and a half months, huge noise in the city all the time, all the time.
Similar(31)
A few of the smallest ones had huge noise-reducing headphones.
Or fourth, take a page from Cee Lo and buy some huge noise-canceling headphones.
Once a user is connected to multiple networks, it becomes a huge noise-to-signal problem for the user, although each network is legitimate in sending all its notifications.
Reports from Texas, New Jersey, Indiana, and Georgia all allege that people heard huge noises in their laundry rooms and subsequently found twisted hunks of metal where their washing machines once were not to mention wet, unfinished loads of laundry.
You know spring has arrived because of "a huge cracking noise" — the ice in the East River breaking up.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com