'murmur' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as a verb when describing a sound, such as when a crowd of people are softly talking or a stream is flowing. You can also use it as a noun meaning a low and continuous sound. For example: The murmurs of the crowd filled the room.
'Principe', the locals murmur as he strolls past, smiling, shaking hands and calling everyone by name.
Abbott declared meanwhile the Coalition would hold Rudd to his record, not allow him to hit reset without a murmur.
If someone compliments you on having written The History Boys, are you tempted to murmur "How very kind" and move on?
With the ending uncertain, voices of caution murmur, why should Mr Obama take risks?Political calculations help explain the catalogue of grand promises made and then shirked during Mr Obama's first term.
Pragmatists murmur that even activists will be so desperate to win in 2016 that they will pick someone sensible.
The Czechs do not really believe their rhetoric, murmur old-school diplomats; they are merely acting as "message boys" for the Americans.In this section Running fast, but where is he going?
But millions of ordinary newspaper-buyers gave Mr Murdoch his clout and did not murmur when tabloids invaded the privacy of the rich or famous.
Australian police joined the investigation into the Marriott attack within hours a step that seemed politically fraught in the aftermath of Bali but passed without murmur this time.
But Baghdadis murmur that this feels more like collective punishment, doled out by a superpower angered by their failure to co-operate.Baghdad is a city in thrall to fear and violent crime, with increases in armed robbery, carjackings and the rape and abduction of women.
A group of greybeards, some sporting Mao badges, murmur in assent.
Yet there was barely a murmur when an American firm bought Taittinger, a French luxury group that includes the champagne and Paris's Hotel Crillon.
