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Meanings of public rumour in English
We have no meanings for "public rumour" in our records yet.
Usage of public rumour in English
1
But I must say that public rumour ought not to be despised.
2
The public rumour of his day specified what the crime was.
3
If public rumour is to be credited, the business is not Peckaby's, but yours-
4
No wonder that public rumour assigned her to him.
5
He was told,-toldby public rumour which had reached him through his uncle,-thatthe lady was willing.
6
But now,-nowthat a public rumour was spoken of, her heart was as low again as ever.
7
It was thus through public rumour that Clement first became aware that the king's library had been robbed.
8
George could not gainsay this public rumour, or think of inducing the benevolent old gentleman to alter his plans respecting his granddaughter.
9
A public rumour, however unfounded and absurd, has more force in this country than objections which have in them more of truth and reality.
10
I was not spared by public rumour, but I took no notice of it, for I did not think it necessary to defend myself.
11
Public rumour soon busied itself with such a personage, and exaggerated her influence and power.
12
But as there were several persons in the secret-however solemnly secrecy had been promised-publicrumour soon accused the barterers.
13
Public rumour asserts that Mme.
This collocation consists of:
Public rumour through the time
Public rumour across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common