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the sound that turns muscle into legend and silence into surrender.

means To make a deep, loud, prolonged soundas a lion, an engine, a crowd, or fire doesor that sound itself.

from From Old English 'rārian,' to roar or wail, echoed in Old High German 'rēren.' At root it's imitativean ancient attempt to spell a sound the throat already knew, the kind of word humans build by simply opening their mouths and listening to the beast.

travel rangea lion's roar carries up to five miles
vocal trickloose, square vocal folds let big cats roar
crowd powerstadium roars have measured louder than jet engines
dino mythT. rex likely rumbled low, not roared loud
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