Synonym: bruit, hearsay, rumor. Similar words: rumor, tumor, humor, humorous, magnum opus, forum, drum, mourn. Meaning: ['ruːmə(r)] 
n. gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth. v. tell or spread rumors.
n. gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth. v. tell or spread rumors. 
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1. They were quick to disavow the rumour.
2. The rumour is without foundation in fact.
3. The government issued an official denial of the rumour.
4. Many of the stories are based on rumour.
5. I heard a rumour that they are getting married.
6. Rumour has it that he was murdered.
7. The rumour was fabricated by the enemy radio station.
8. It was the kind of rumour that it is impossible to refute.
9. Each new rumour added fresh impetus to the smear campaign.
10. I should like to know who put that rumour about.
11. To start a rumour for me might not hurl away on my election.
12. There's a rumour floating about the office that she's leaving.
13. The Washington rumour mill suggests that the president secured his narrow majority only by promising all sorts of concessions.
14. The rumour is that there is a sequel to the movie in the works[Sentence dictionary], although this has not been confirmed.
15. The rumour is totally without foundation .
16. The rumour has been widely repeated in the press.
17. Where did the rumour start?
18. His reputation was ruined by insinuation and rumour.
19. She dismissed the rumour without a second thought.
20. There's not a vestige of truth in the rumour.
21. He dismissed the story as a rumour.
22. There is a rumour that the race was fixed.
23. He buzzed the rumour everywhere.
24. There isn't an atom of truth in the rumour.
25. Growing panic blew the rumour about.
26. The rumour was hotly denied.
27. I heard a rumour he was leaving.
28. The rumour proved to be false.
29. They tried to trace the rumour to its source.
30. I thought she was leaving the company, but perhaps it may be just a rumour.