[
UK
/θˈʌdɪŋ/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
not clear and resonant; sounding as if striking with or against something relatively soft
thudding bullets
the dull thud
How To Use thudding In A Sentence
- Then I realized that I couldn't hear anything at all, nothing but a constant thudding like a heartbeat in my eardrum.
- Huge space-age lights came down from the ceiling to flash in time to the thudding pulse of the music.
- Each song delivers short, thudding, dirge-like rock with the same bleak atmosphere.
- Try as they might, there is one word that Labour MPs can't bring themselves to mention on election bumph now thudding on to doormats.
- Peter was aware of his heart thudding in his chest.
- There was a heavy thudding noise against the bedroom door.
- Treading down the hallway from the bedroom, anxious to see what food might be available to me, I halted as a thudding came from the entry door to the apartment.
- She ran up the stairs, her bare feet thudding on the wood.
- It went around corners happily, and wasn't badly upset by the sort of suburban ruts and bumps which had the YRV thudding and bumping along.
- The weasel yanked a bowie knife out of a sheath on his hip and threw it at Lee, who nipped it neatly out of the air, and sent it thudding into the earth at the weasel's feet.