Translation for 'purr' from English to Russian

to purr

мурлыкать [несов.]

• Vocalizations of a flat-headed cat kitten resembled those of a domestic cat. The vocal repertoire of adults has not been analyzed completely, but they purr and give other short-ranged vocalizations.
• Her voice was characterized as a "smoky, sexual growl" by most critics and a "throaty purr."
• The snow leopard's vocalizations include meowing, grunting, prusten and moaning. It can purr when exhaling.
• The sand-colored nighthawk apparently seldom sings, but it does so from the ground, "a gurgling purr...interspersed with quiet throat-clearing sound and loud "grawh" notes."
• It can purr as its hyoid bone is ossified. Its pupils contract to vertical slits.

• Many cats purr while kneading. They also purr mostly when newborn, when feeding, or when trying to feed on their mother's teat.
• The cream-colored woodpecker makes "a high-pitched laugh, 'wutchuk kee-hoo-hoo-hoo'", also described as "pueer, pueer, purr, paw".
• Many cats purr while kneading. They also purr mostly when newborn, when feeding, or when trying to feed on their mother's teat.
• Tabakov has lent his distinctive, purr-like voice to a number of animated characters, including the talking cat Matroskin in "Three from Prostokvashino" and its sequels.
• It also makes a variety of screams, sharp alarm calls, and a quiet purr.

• Cats often purr when distressed or in pain, such as during labor.
• The vermiculated screech owl's primary song is a "very fast, long, toad-like trill". Its probable secondary song is "a very brief descending purr".
• Ejective trills are not known from any language although they are easy to produce. They may occur as mimesis of a cat's purr.
• Other vocalizations include "rattles, grunt-like contact notes, nasal 'nyek', purr-like notes, 'kyeek' alarm, [...] pure rattles 'bddddt'".
• The maned rat was believed to be solitary, but is now known to be somewhat sociable, with multiple animals trapped in the same territory; they purr and groom one another.