without a murmur

murmur | American Dictionary

murmur
verb[ I/T ]
us/ˈmɜr·mər/
to speak or say very quietly:
"I love you," she murmured.

murmur

noun[ C ]us/ˈmɜr·mər/
a murmur of voices

Examples of murmur

murmur
He'll soon be on his way, the water murmurs on.
There appear to be a number of systolic ejection murmurs, ten with palpable thrills.
On follow-up 2 years after surgery, she is asymptomatic with no detectable murmurs and is gaining weight.
He had soft continuous murmurs over the right chest and back.
Perhaps the cyberstrumpet's lascivious murmurs were not elicited by the digital skills of the sonic scientist.
She falls asleep even while murmuring the end of her prayer.
He caught her again and pushed her toward the bed while she murmured doubtfully.
The first heart sound was normal, and the second sound was single with no audible murmurs.
In this chapter he described four apical diastolic murmurs associated with mitral valve disease.
Clinical examination was notable for pansystolic and mid-diastolic murmurs with a loud single second heart sound.
The studio audience murmurs that no one can outdo such a prodigy of memory.
He has left his wife, and a child in the high school has been ill a week, weeping her eyes out and murmuring his name.
The murmurs of pulmonary regurgitation were markedly reduced, but still present.
There was mild to moderate cyanosis in all patients, and the only auscultatory abnormalities were holosystolic murmurs, grade 4/6, heard all over the precordium.
There were no murmurs and the heart sounds were normal.
See all examples of murmur
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.