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Meanings of mere rumour in English
We have no meanings for "mere rumour" in our records yet.
Usage of mere rumour in English
1
Much of what you hear is, as always, mere rumour and fear-mongering.
2
What you hear from us is no more than a mere rumour.
3
But the mere rumour of it set Rome in a turmoil.
4
It is mere rumour, and I vouch not for its truth.
5
He would never communicate such information on mere rumour or inference.
6
The mere rumour of this army will prevent the Duke of Parma from attacking you.
7
Mademoiselle Vallé herself was not disturbed by mere rumour.
8
For it was not a mere rumour, an idle curiosity, that had brought them together now.
9
Was it a mere rumour, or were Lord Alphingham's attentions marked and decided towards his sister?
10
Away with this fear, based on mere rumour!
11
And I WILL believe in him!-mylove and faith shall not be shaken by mere rumour!
12
This much is mere rumour; for the freshman was always reticent on the encounter, and what followed.
13
We can rely on more than mere rumour, when examining the commercial methods of the great I.G.
14
Roger speedily discovered what hundreds of locks there are which the mere rumour of money will unlock.
15
But first it was necessary to ascertain more than what mere rumour or careless hearsay could tell.
16
We slept little that night, and dawn was a mere rumour in the east when we departed the abbey.
This collocation consists of:
Mere rumour through the time
Mere rumour across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common