RUMORS Meaning and
Definition
-
Rumors are unverified or unsubstantiated pieces of information or stories that circulate among people in a community, society, or any other social group. These rumors are often conveyed orally or through informal communication channels rather than through official or credible sources such as news outlets. They typically involve discussions or speculations about individuals, events, incidents, or situations that are deemed to be of public interest or relevance.
Rumors can take various forms, including gossip, hearsay, or even conspiracy theories. They can spread rapidly as they are passed from one person to another, often evolving or being embellished along the way. Rumors can emerge for numerous reasons, such as the desire for attention, curiosity, or the need to fill information gaps. They can also be deliberately started or disseminated due to personal or ulterior motives, such as to damage someone's reputation, create chaos or uncertainty, or manipulate public opinion.
Due to their nature, rumors are often regarded as being of uncertain or questionable accuracy, lacking concrete evidence or reliable sources. They can have both positive and negative consequences, depending on their content and impact. Rumors can create anxiety, fear, or speculation among people, leading to confusion or uncertainty. In some cases, they can incite panic, conflict, or undesired consequences, while in others, they may serve as a way to express collective aspirations, provide a sense of community, or raise awareness about certain issues.
It is important to critically evaluate rumors, considering the credibility and context of the information provided, to avoid spreading false or misleading information.
Top Common Misspellings for RUMORS *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for RUMORS
Etymology of RUMORS
The word "rumor" originated from the Latin word "rumor" meaning "common talk, rumor, gossip". In Latin, it was derived from "rumorem" which meant "noise, murmur, report, news". Ultimately, the Latin word comes from the Proto-Indo-European root "reu-" which means "to roar, murmur" and is associated with sound and noise.
Similar spelling word for RUMORS
Conjugate verb Rumors
CONDITIONAL
I
would rumor
we
would rumor
you
would rumor
he/she/it
would rumor
they
would rumor
FUTURE
I
will rumor
we
will rumor
you
will rumor
he/she/it
will rumor
they
will rumor
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have rumored
we
will have rumored
you
will have rumored
he/she/it
will have rumored
they
will have rumored
PAST
I
rumored
we
rumored
you
rumored
he/she/it
rumored
they
rumored
PAST PERFECT
I
had rumored
we
had rumored
you
had rumored
he/she/it
had rumored
they
had rumored
PRESENT
I
rumor
we
rumor
you
rumor
he/she/it
rumors
they
rumor
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have rumored
we
have rumored
you
have rumored
he/she/it
has rumored
they
have rumored
I
am rumoring
we
are rumoring
you
are rumoring
he/she/it
is rumoring
they
are rumoring
I
was rumoring
we
were rumoring
you
were rumoring
he/she/it
was rumoring
they
were rumoring
I
will be rumoring
we
will be rumoring
you
will be rumoring
he/she/it
will be rumoring
they
will be rumoring
I
have been rumoring
we
have been rumoring
you
have been rumoring
he/she/it
has been rumoring
they
have been rumoring
I
had been rumoring
we
had been rumoring
you
had been rumoring
he/she/it
had been rumoring
they
had been rumoring
I
will have been rumoring
we
will have been rumoring
you
will have been rumoring
he/she/it
will have been rumoring
they
will have been rumoring
I
would have rumored
we
would have rumored
you
would have rumored
he/she/it
would have rumored
they
would have rumored
I
would be rumoring
we
would be rumoring
you
would be rumoring
he/she/it
would be rumoring
they
would be rumoring
I
would have been rumoring
we
would have been rumoring
you
would have been rumoring
he/she/it
would have been rumoring
they
would have been rumoring
Infographic
Add the infographic to your website:
