Growl
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 180
growl, v. i. [growled (growld), growling.] To murmur or snarl, as a dog; to utter an angry, grumbling sound, —v.t. To expre by growling. — n. The murmur of a cro dog. To at- Grub, grub, v. i. [grubbed (grubd), -bing.] To dig blind in or under the ground; to Be occupied in digging; to beg, esp. food. — v. t. To dig, dig up by the roots. t. To — n. A fleshy larve, esp. a larve of a beetle or weevil; a short, thick man, dwarf; that wliich is grubbed; up for food; victuals. thick; Grudge, gruj, v. t. [grudged (grujd), grudging.] To main part with reluctantly, desire to get back again. — v. i. To be covetous or envious, unwilling or reluctant.—?*. Uneasine at the po e ion of something by another; ill will; envy; pique; hatred; spite.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →