| 1. | rumble | ||
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A huge brawl involving many people. Alright bitches, it's time to rumble!
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| 2. | rumble | ||
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1. (noun) A no-holds-barred fight between at least two rival street gangs or any other organization.
2. (verb) To fight as such 1. The Greasers beat the Socs asses in the scene of the rumble in "The Outsiders."
2. Let's rumble, bitches! |
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| 3. | Rumble | ||
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The thing ufc fighters can't do. Damn, those Ufc guys can't rumble.
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| 4. | rumble | ||
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An operation carried out in major UK supermarket chain, Tesco. All staff, from managers to checkout staff skip from aisle to aisle bringing products forward on the shelves, lining them up and making them look pretty for customers. Customer: Excuse me, where are the baked beans?
Manager: Errm, can you not see I'm mid rumble? Customer: *thinking* ASDA next time...sheesh! |
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| 5. | rumble | ||
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Verb. To be identified or picked out by a narcotics agent, police, or anyone else around that could potentially rat you out for drugs. "Take the phone. I don't want him to rumble my voice." WSB, The Soft Machine, p. 6 (1961).
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| 6. | Rumble | ||
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Any woman exhibiting obese to super obese tendencies jiggling freely on a motorcycle. Person A: Look out your window.
Person B: What is it? Person A: RUMBLE! 9 o' clock |
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| 7. | Rumble | ||
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to have the ability to screw-up a wet dream. O man I can't believe he declined that trade, he pulled a Rumble.
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