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verb-intransitive. To make a soft murmuring or rustling sound.

n. A soft murmuring or rustling sound, as of the wind or a gentle surf.

v. To make a soft rustling or murmuring sound.

n. A rushing, rustling sound.

n. A sigh.

n. A sow.

n. A small drain; an adit.

n. The sound produced by soughing; a hollow murmur or roaring.

n. Hence, a vague rumor or flying report.

n. A cant or whining mode of speaking, especially in preaching or praying.

verb-intransitive. To whistle or sigh, as the wind.

n. A murmuring sound; a rushing or whistling sound, like that of the wind; a deep sigh.

n. A gentle breeze; a waft; a breath.

n. Any rumor that engages general attention.

n. A cant or whining mode of speaking, especially in preaching or praying; the chant or recitative characteristic of the old Presbyterians in Scotland.

To make a rushing, whistling, or sighing sound; emit a hollow murmur; murmur or sigh like the wind.

To breathe in or as in sleep.

To utter in a whining or monotonous tone.

n. A channel.

n. A drain; a sewer; an adit of a mine.

n. An obsolete form of sow.

v. make a murmuring sound

"The word sough, now pronounced suff, was formerly called sow; whence the iron fused and received into a sough acquired the name of sowmetal; and that received into less soughs from the former one obtained the name of pigs of iron or of lead; from the pull on the word sough, into sow and pigs."

soughed    soughing    soughs   

resound    make noise    noise   

to keep a calm sough    susurrus   

sow    adit    murmur    sigh   

soughing    denominationalism    modev    grooving    parhelion    washing-tub    dubiousness    intermittence    peculium    whip-poor-will