resound vs rumble

resound

verb
  • Especially of a musical instrument: to make a (deep or reverberating) sound; also, to make sounds continuously. 

  • Of a place: to reverberate with sound or noise. 

  • Of a sound, a voice, etc.: to reverberate; to ring. 

  • Of a person, their reputation, etc.: to be much lauded or mentioned. 

  • Of a place: to cause (a sound) to reverberate; to echo. 

  • Of an event: to have a major effect in a certain place or time. 

  • To make (sounds), or to speak (words), loudly or reverberatingly. 

  • To echo or repeat (a sound). 

  • To sound again. 

  • To praise or spread the fame of (someone or something) with the voice or the sound of musical instruments; to celebrate, to extol; also, to declare (someone) to be a certain thing. 

noun
  • An echoing or reverberating sound; a resounding. 

  • The quality of echoing or reverberating; resonance. 

rumble

verb
  • To make a low, heavy, continuous sound. 

  • To move while making a rumbling noise. 

  • To fight; to brawl. 

  • to provide haptic feedback by vibrating. 

  • To cause to pass through a rumble, or polishing machine. 

  • To discover deceitful or underhanded behaviour. 

intj
  • An onomatopoeia describing a rumbling noise 

noun
  • A street fight or brawl. 

  • A rotating cask or box in which small articles are smoothed or polished by friction against each other. 

  • A low, heavy, continuous sound, such as that of thunder or a hungry stomach. 

How often have the words resound and rumble occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )