Murmuring (verb)

1. Making a low, continuous, and indistinct sound, often in a complaining or dissatisfied manner.
2. To speak in a low, indistinct voice, often in a whisper or with a grumble.
3. To make a soft, continuous, and usually indistinct noise.

Origin:

The word 'murmuring' is derived from the old french word 'murmurer' meaning 'to whisper, grumble'. it refers to the act of making a low, continuous, and indistinct sound.

Examples:

1. The murmuring of the river was a constant background noise, providing a soothing and calming atmosphere.
2. The murmuring of the crowd grew louder and more agitated as the speaker took the stage.
3. The murmuring of the students was disruptive to the teacher, who tried to quiet them down so she could continue with the lesson.
4. The murmuring of the wind in the trees was a peaceful sound, providing a sense of serenity and calm.
5. The murmuring of the protesters grew louder as they marched through the streets, their voices echoing through the city.