brool

brool

(bruːl)
n
a low roaring sound, a deep murmur
References in periodicals archive ?
Currency fluctuations impact international trade and the domestic economy, (Brool and Eckwer, 1999).
IN SEARCH OF AN EMPIRICALLY DETERMINED NONLINEAR MULTIVARIATE THEORETICAL MODEL FOR FORECASTING FOREIGN EXCHANGE CURRENCY RATES
Apparently filled or inspired by the words/food in his house, or perhaps by the "brooled and cocked and potched" eggs he prepares (184.17-18), Shem produces ink from his feces and uses it to write "over every square inch of the only foolscap available, his own body" (185.3536).
Something out of the Common Groove: Joyce and Originality
Dictionary browser ?
Full browser ?