Mürarohke

Mürarohke is an Estonian word that translates to "noisy" or "full of noise." It is an adjective used to describe a place, situation, or object that produces a significant amount of sound. This can range from moderate, everyday sounds like traffic or conversation to more intense and overwhelming noises such as construction sites or loud music.

The term can be used in various contexts. For example, a busy city street might be described as mürarohke, as would a construction zone or a raucous party. It can also be applied to sounds themselves, such as a mürarohke engine or a mürarohke television program. The intensity of the noise is key to its description as mürarohke; it implies a level of sound that is noticeable and potentially disruptive.

While often associated with unpleasant or unwanted sounds, mürarohke can also be used neutrally to simply indicate the presence of a lot of sound, regardless of its nature. For instance, a bustling marketplace might be considered mürarohke, even if the sounds are those of commerce and human activity. The word emphasizes quantity and presence of sound rather than its specific quality or impact.