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Learn how to spell and use rumor or rumour in American and British English. See the usage level, trends and examples of both terms in different countries and contexts.
Rumor and rumour are the same word, meaning unverified information or gossip. Rumor is the American spelling, while rumour is the British spelling. Learn the origin, usage, and examples of both spellings.
Noun. (US, countable) A statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth. There's a rumor going round that he's going to get married. (US, uncountable) Information or misinformation of the kind contained in such claims.
Rumor and rumour are both correct English words. However, rumor is a predominant spelling in American English, while rumour is predominant in British English. Both terms refer to a statement or claim of questionable accuracy from an unknown source, generally spread by word of mouth or text.
Learn the meaning of rumour, an unofficial interesting story or piece of news that might be true or invented, and quickly spreads from person to person. See how to use rumour in sentences and how to say it in different languages.
an unofficial interesting story or piece of news that might be true or invented, and quickly spreads from person to person: Rumours are going round (the school) about Mr Mason and his assistant. [ + that ] She's circulating / spreading rumours that the manager is going to resign. I heard a rumour that she'd been seeing Luke Harrison. rumour has it.
Learn the difference between rumors and rumours, two English terms for gossip or hearsay. See how they are used in different countries and regions, with sample sentences and trends.
