murmur

Slosh is a related term of murmur.

As verbs the difference between slosh and murmur

is that slosh is (of a liquid) to shift chaotically; to splash noisily while murmur is .

As nouns the difference between slosh and murmur

is that slosh is a quantity of a liquid; more than a splash or slosh can be (computing) backslash, the character while murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

Murmur is a related term of gurgle.

As nouns the difference between murmur and gurgle

is that murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech while gurgle is a gurgling sound.

As verbs the difference between murmur and gurgle

is that murmur is while gurgle is to flow with a bubbling sound.

As a noun murmur is

(countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

As a verb murmur is

.

Chirp is a related term of murmur.

As nouns the difference between chirp and murmur

is that chirp is a short, sharp or high note or noise, as of a bird or insect while murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

As verbs the difference between chirp and murmur

is that chirp is to make a short, sharp, cheerful note, as of small birds or crickets while murmur is .

Word is a related term of murmur.

As nouns the difference between word and murmur

is that word is scripture; the bible while murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

As a verb murmur is

.

In intransitive terms the difference between breathe and murmur

is that breathe is to exchange gases with the environment while murmur is to speak or make low, indistinguishable noise; to mumble, mutter.

In transitive terms the difference between breathe and murmur

is that breathe is to stop, to give a horse an opportunity to catch its breath while murmur is to say (something) indistinctly, to mutter.

In intransitive now _ rare terms the difference between breathe and murmur

is that breathe is to rest; to stop and catch one's breath while murmur is to grumble; to complain in a low, muttering voice, or express discontent {{term|at}} or {{term|against}} someone or something.

As a noun murmur is

low or indistinct sounds or speech.

Whimper is a related term of murmur.

As nouns the difference between whimper and murmur

is that whimper is a low intermittent sob while murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

As verbs the difference between whimper and murmur

is that whimper is to cry or sob softly and intermittently while murmur is .

Murmur is a related term of impart.

As verbs the difference between murmur and impart

is that murmur is while impart is to give a (l) or (l).

As a noun murmur

is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

Tweet is a related term of murmur.

As nouns the difference between tweet and murmur

is that tweet is the sound of a bird; any short high-pitched sound or whistle while murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech.

As verbs the difference between tweet and murmur

is that tweet is to make a short high-pitched sound, like that of certain birds while murmur is .

Murmur is a related term of babbling.

In countable|lang=en terms the difference between murmur and babbling

is that murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech while babbling is (countable) sounds produced by infant during the babbling period.

As nouns the difference between murmur and babbling

is that murmur is (countable) low or indistinct sounds or speech while babbling is (uncountable) a stage in child language acquisition, during which an infant appears to be experimenting with uttering sounds of language, but not yet producing any recognizable words.

As verbs the difference between murmur and babbling

is that murmur is while babbling is .