rustle

As verbs the difference between flutter and rustle

is that flutter is (lb) to flap or wave quickly but irregularly while rustle is (ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As nouns the difference between flutter and rustle

is that flutter is the act of fluttering; quick and irregular motion while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As nouns the difference between onomatopoeia and rustle

is that onomatopoeia is (uncountable) the property of a word of sounding like what it represents while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As a verb rustle is

(ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As a proper noun rush

is (computing) a dialect of the language.

As a noun rustle is

a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As a verb rustle is

(ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As nouns the difference between rustle and sough

is that rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves while sough is a rushing, rustling sound or sough can be a small drain; an adit.

As verbs the difference between rustle and sough

is that rustle is (ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound while sough is to make a soft rustling or murmuring sound.

As nouns the difference between seep and rustle

is that seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As verbs the difference between seep and rustle

is that seep is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings while rustle is to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

In lang=en terms the difference between rumble and rustle

is that rumble is to cause to pass through a rumble, or polishing machine while rustle is to steal (cattle or other livestock).

As nouns the difference between rumble and rustle

is that rumble is a low, heavy, continuous sound, such as that of thunder or a hungry stomach while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As verbs the difference between rumble and rustle

is that rumble is to make a low, heavy, continuous sound while rustle is (ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As an interjection rumble

is an onomatopoeia describing a rumbling noise.

As a noun rustle

is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As a verb rustle

is (ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As a proper noun moan is

anglesey.

In lang=en terms the difference between rustle and sigh

is that rustle is to steal (cattle or other livestock) while sigh is to express by sighs; to utter in or with sighs.

As nouns the difference between rustle and sigh

is that rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves while sigh is a deep and prolonged audible inspiration or respiration of air, as when fatigued, frustrated, grieved, or relieved; the act of sighing.

As verbs the difference between rustle and sigh

is that rustle is (ergative) to move (something) with a soft crackling sound while sigh is to inhale a larger quantity of air than usual, and immediately expel it; to make a deep single audible respiration, especially as the result or involuntary expression of fatigue, exhaustion, grief, sorrow, frustration, or the like.

As an interjection sigh is

an expression of fatigue, exhaustion, grief, sorrow, frustration, or the like, often used in casual written contexts.

As nouns the difference between bristle and rustle

is that bristle is a stiff or coarse hair while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As verbs the difference between bristle and rustle

is that bristle is to rise or stand erect, like bristles while rustle is to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As a proper noun Bristle

is bristol, England (in imitation of the local dialect.