tiếng xào xạc
/ˈrʌsl//ˈrʌsl/The origins of the word "rustle" can be traced back to Old English, where it was spelled as "hrostlan" or "hrostlēan". These words were derived from the Old English word "hrost" meaning "hoarfrost" or "hoary dew". The original meaning of "rustle", in its Old English form, referred to the sound made by ice crystals rustling together as they melted. This sound, caused by the friction between the ice crystals, was likened to the sound of clothes rustling together. In Middle English, the sound associated with "rustle" started to shift from being associated with melting ice to being associated with rustling fabrics. This new meaning likely arose because as textiles became commonly used in daily life, people heard the sound of fabric moving and decided to compare it to the previously familiar sound of melting ice. Over time, the word "rustle" lost its connection to melting ice, and its meaning evolved to refer solely to the sound made by moving fabrics or other materials, such as leaves or grass. This evolution can be seen in the various forms of "rustle" in different dialects and regions around the world, many of which still retain the original Middle English meaning.
if something dry and light rustles or you rustle it, it makes a sound like paper, leaves, etc. moving or rubbing together
nếu có thứ gì đó khô và nhẹ xào xạc hoặc bạn xào xạc nó, nó sẽ tạo ra âm thanh như tiếng giấy, tiếng lá cây, v.v. chuyển động hoặc cọ xát vào nhau
âm thanh của cây xào xạc trong gió
Chiếc váy lụa của cô kêu sột soạt khi cô di chuyển.
Gió nhẹ xào xạc lá cây.
Những chiếc lá xào xạc trong làn gió nhẹ khi cơn gió mùa thu thổi qua những hàng cây.
Chiếc túi giấy nhàu nát kêu sột soạt khi cô bước đi trên con phố chợ đông đúc.
Gió xào xạc trong bụi cây.
tiếng chân họ xào xạc trên cỏ
to steal farm animals
ăn trộm động vật trang trại
Phrasal verbs