RUMOURED Meaning and
Definition
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Rumoured is an adjective that describes something that is widely or speculatively believed or talked about, but lacks official or concrete confirmation. It refers to information, news, or hearsay that is circulating or being discussed among people, often as a topic of speculation or gossip. When something is rumoured, it means that there is a general belief or perception that it might be true, although it has not been verified or substantiated.
The term "rumoured" indicates that the information has not been officially confirmed, and thus may be subject to uncertainty, skepticism, or doubt. It is often used to describe situations, events, or ideas that are based on unverified sources, unofficial leaks, or simply widespread rumors within a community or society. Rumoured information can range from the relatively trivial to the highly significant, encompassing a variety of topics, such as entertainment industry rumors, political speculations, or rumored product launches.
Given its nature, rumoured information should be approached with caution, as it lacks reliable evidence or authentication. However, its prevalence in conversations or media can sometimes indicate its societal impact or relevance. Therefore, when describing something as rumoured, it implies that the information is widely discussed but has not been confirmed by authoritative sources, leaving room for doubt or further investigation.
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Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for RUMOURED
Etymology of RUMOURED
The word "rumoured" is derived from the verb "rumor", which has its roots in the Latin language. The noun "rumor" meant "noise" or "uproar" in Latin. Over time, "rumor" evolved to refer to information or news that was widely spread but not necessarily verified. It entered the English language in the 14th century as "rumour" and later took the form "rumored" in American English, and "rumoured" in British English. The suffix "-ed" is added to the verb "rumor" to form "rumored", which means to report or spread as a rumor. In this way, "rumoured" is used to describe something that is being spoken of or circulated as a rumor, rather than being confirmed or proven.
Similar spelling word for RUMOURED
Conjugate verb Rumoured
CONDITIONAL
I
would rumour
we
would rumour
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would rumour
he/she/it
would rumour
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would rumour
FUTURE
I
will rumour
we
will rumour
you
will rumour
he/she/it
will rumour
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will rumour
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have rumoured
we
will have rumoured
you
will have rumoured
he/she/it
will have rumoured
they
will have rumoured
PAST
I
rumoured
we
rumoured
you
rumoured
he/she/it
rumoured
they
rumoured
PAST PERFECT
I
had rumoured
we
had rumoured
you
had rumoured
he/she/it
had rumoured
they
had rumoured
PRESENT
I
rumour
we
rumour
you
rumour
he/she/it
rumours
they
rumour
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have rumoured
we
have rumoured
you
have rumoured
he/she/it
has rumoured
they
have rumoured
I
am rumouring
we
are rumouring
you
are rumouring
he/she/it
is rumouring
they
are rumouring
I
was rumouring
we
were rumouring
you
were rumouring
he/she/it
was rumouring
they
were rumouring
I
will be rumouring
we
will be rumouring
you
will be rumouring
he/she/it
will be rumouring
they
will be rumouring
I
have been rumouring
we
have been rumouring
you
have been rumouring
he/she/it
has been rumouring
they
have been rumouring
I
had been rumouring
we
had been rumouring
you
had been rumouring
he/she/it
had been rumouring
they
had been rumouring
I
will have been rumouring
we
will have been rumouring
you
will have been rumouring
he/she/it
will have been rumouring
they
will have been rumouring
I
would have rumoured
we
would have rumoured
you
would have rumoured
he/she/it
would have rumoured
they
would have rumoured
I
would be rumouring
we
would be rumouring
you
would be rumouring
he/she/it
would be rumouring
they
would be rumouring
I
would have been rumouring
we
would have been rumouring
you
would have been rumouring
he/she/it
would have been rumouring
they
would have been rumouring
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