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Growling

Growling

Search complete. 20 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Growling".

Sep 25, 2026

speaker_3ADVERTISER
50:29
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Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
50:34
after their frolicsome ride through the brightly lighted village they are all in a happy mood ready to listen to the interesting story of the badger and the bear the badger lived in a little house under the hill and it was warm and snug here too lived mother badger and the little badgers and they were fat and merry for the gay old badger was a famous hunter folks said he must have a magic heart in making arrows since he never failed to bring in meat enough to spare one day father badger stayed at home to make new arrows his wife was busy slicing and drying the meat left over from the hunt of the day before while the little ones played at hide-and-seek about the lodge all at once a big clumsy shape darkened the low doorway the children hid their faces in fear but father badger got up and welcomed the stranger kindly he was a large black bear his shaggy skin hung loosely and his little red eyes turned hungrily upon the strips of good meat hung up to dry ho be seated friend said the old badger he lighted and passed the long pipe while his wife at once broiled a thick slice of savoury venison over the coals and offered it to their guest in a wooden basin the bear ate like a starving man and soon after he had eaten he shuffled away next day the bear came again and on the day after and for many days at each visit he was invited to eat according to the custom and feasted well by the badger skillful hunter and generous host after many days the bear came one morning looking fat and sleek and he had brought with him his whole family Growling savagely, he rudely turned the badger family out of their comfortable lodge, well stored with good food and soft robes.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
52:40
Even the magic arrows of the father badger were left behind.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
52:45
Crying bitterly, the homeless badgers went off into the woods to seek another place of shelter.
speaker_15ADVERTISER
48:36
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Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
48:50
after their frolicsome ride through the brightly lighted village they are all in a happy mood ready to listen to the interesting story of the badger and the bear the badger lived in a little house under the hill and it was warm and snug here too lived mother badger and the little badgers and they were fat and merry for the gay old badger was a famous hunter folks said he must have a magic heart in making arrows since he never failed to bring in meat enough to spare one day father badger stayed at home to make new arrows his wife was busy slicing and drying the meat left over from the hunt of the day before while the little ones played at hide-and-seek about the lodge all at once a big clumsy shape darkened the low doorway the children hid their faces in fear but father badger got up and welcomed the stranger kindly he was a large black bear his shaggy skin hung loosely and his little red eyes turned hungrily upon the strips of good meat hung up to dry ho be seated friend said the old badger he lighted and passed the long pipe while his wife at once broiled a thick slice of savory venison over the coals and offered it to their guest in a wooden basin the bear ate like a starving man and soon after he had eaten he shuffled away next day the bear came again and on the day after and for many days at each visit he was invited to eat according to the custom and feasted well by the badger skillful hunter and generous host after many days the bear came one morning looking fat and sleek and he had brought with him his whole family Growling savagely, he rudely turned the badger family out of their comfortable lodge, well stored with good food and soft robes.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
50:56
Even the magic arrows of the father badger were left behind.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
51:01
Crying bitterly, the homeless badgers went off into the woods to seek another place of shelter.
Amanda WeldonHOST
15:38
You should help just because you can." "Yeah, yeah, enough with the lecture," the wolf said.
Amanda WeldonHOST
15:45
"Now hop down here so I can rearrange your whiskers, sister." Growling, the lion queen leapt from the tree and thudded to the ground in front of Scout.
Amanda WeldonHOST
15:57
The little wolf looked at his shadow, still stretching large, and then he saw the queen's.
Amanda WeldonHOST
16:05
Her shadow was so huge it was like a dark storm cloud.
Hunter StairHOST
45:15
play that fiddle.
Steve HueyHOST
45:20
J.D. Rosnar over there.
Steve HueyHOST
45:22
Rosnar.
Steve HueyHOST
45:24
Is that your family's profession back in Poland or Rosnar's?
JD RyznarHOST
45:27
Probably.
JD RyznarHOST
45:28
Nobody knows what Riznar means.
JD RyznarHOST
45:29
Sorry, David.
JD RyznarHOST
45:30
You talking about a murder? I was, but I didn't.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
44:38
All at once a big, clumsy shape darkened the low doorway.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
44:44
the children hid their faces in fear but father badger got up and welcomed the stranger kindly he was a large black bear his shaggy skin hung loosely and his little red eyes turned hungrily upon the strips of good meat hung up to dry ho be seated friend said the old badger he lighted and passed the long pipe while his wife at once broiled a thick slice of savory venison over the coals and offered it to their guest in a wooden basin the bear ate like a starving man and soon after he had eaten he shuffled away next day the bear came again and on the day after and for many days at each visit he was invited to eat according to the custom and feasted well by the badger skillful hunter and generous host after many days the bear came one morning looking fat and sleek and he had brought with him his whole family Growling savagely, he rudely turned the badger family out of their comfortable lodge, well stored with good food and soft robes.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
45:57
Even the magic arrows of the father badger were left behind.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
46:01
Crying bitterly, the homeless badgers went off into the woods to seek another place of shelter.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
49:20
Ba-da-da-ba-ba.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
49:22
after their frolicsome ride through the brightly lighted village they are all in a happy mood ready to listen to the interesting story of the badger and the bear the badger lived in a little house under the hill and it was warm and snug here too lived mother badger and the little badgers and they were fat and merry for the gay old badger was a famous hunter folks said he must have a magic heart in making arrows since he never failed to bring in meat enough to spare one day father badger stayed at home to make new arrows his wife was busy slicing and drying the meat left over from the hunt of the day before while the little ones played at hide-and-seek about the lodge all at once a big clumsy shape darkened the low doorway the children hid their faces in fear but father badger got up and welcomed the stranger kindly he was a large black bear his shaggy skin hung loosely and his little red eyes turned hungrily upon the strips of good meat hung up to dry ho be seated friend said the old badger he lighted and passed the long pipe while his wife at once broiled a thick slice of savoury venison over the coals and offered it to their guest in a wooden basin the bear ate like a starving man and soon after he had eaten he shuffled away next day the bear came again and on the day after and for many days at each visit he was invited to eat according to the custom and feasted well by the badger skillful hunter and generous host after many days the bear came one morning looking fat and sleek and he had brought with him his whole family Growling savagely, he rudely turned the badger family out of their comfortable lodge, well stored with good food and soft robes.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
51:29
Even the magic arrows of the father badger were left behind.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
51:33
Crying bitterly, the homeless badgers went off into the woods to seek another place of shelter.
Patricio BartonHOST
88:34
Claro.
Alejandro DolinaHOST
88:35
[Gruñido] Carga de agua en el bebedero común.
Patricio BartonHOST
88:39
Mmm.
Alejandro DolinaHOST
88:39
Bebedero.
speaker_4ADVERTISER
49:39
Trends at DKNG.co slash offer.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
50:06
after their frolicsome ride through the brightly lighted village they are all in a happy mood ready to listen to the interesting story of the badger and the bear the badger lived in a little house under the hill and it was warm and snug here too lived mother badger and the little badgers and they were fat and merry for the gay old badger was a famous hunter folks said he must have a magic heart in making arrows since he never failed to bring in meat enough to spare one day father badger stayed at home to make new arrows his wife was busy slicing and drying the meat left over from the hunt of the day before while the little ones played at hide-and-seek about the lodge all at once a big clumsy shape darkened the low doorway the children hid their faces in fear but father badger got up and welcomed the stranger kindly he was a large black bear his shaggy skin hung loosely and his little red eyes turned hungrily upon the strips of good meat hung up to dry ho be seated friend said the old badger he lighted and passed the long pipe while his wife at once broiled a thick slice of savoury venison over the coals and offered it to their guest in a wooden basin the bear ate like a starving man and soon after he had eaten he shuffled away next day the bear came again and on the day after and for many days at each visit he was invited to eat according to the custom and feasted well by the badger skillful hunter and generous host after many days the bear came one morning looking fat and sleek and he had brought with him his whole family Growling savagely, he rudely turned the badger family out of their comfortable lodge, well stored with good food and soft robes.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
52:13
Even the magic arrows of the father badger were left behind.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
52:17
Crying bitterly, the homeless badgers went off into the woods to seek another place of shelter.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
6:11
And somebody said: "That's a great idea".
Alberto AlonsoHOST
6:13
So, uh, it's an animal noise, but a human can do it too, right? [gruñido] Okey.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
6:20
[gruñido] Right? Gruñido, gruñir.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
6:23
So it can be the noun and the verb as well.
Alberto AlonsoHOST
6:27
También lo decimos cuando queremos decir, mmm, soldado, eh, de infantería.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
41:56
the raccoon who had been stealing the honey ran after him as fast as he could hoping to overtake and beg the other to help him get rid of his leaves so they ran and ran out of the woods on to the shining white beach around the lake here a fox met them but after one look at the queer object which was chasing the frightened raccoon he too turned and ran at his best speed presently a young bear came loping out of the wood and sat up on his haunches to see them go by but when he got a good look at the raccoon who was plastered with dead leaves he scrambled up a tree to be out of the way by this time the poor raccoon was so frantic that he scarcely knew what he was doing he ran up the tree after the bear and got hold of his tail snarled the bear and the raccoon let go he was tired out and dreadfully ashamed he did now what he ought to have done at the very first he jumped into the lake and washed off most of the leaves then he got back to his hollow tree and curled himself up and licked and licked his soft fur till he had licked himself clean and then he went to sleep the midnight hunter steals at his own risk.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
43:36
seventh evening featuring the tale of the badger and the bear the night is cold and clear with the full moon overhead and soon after supper tanagala appears in her snug doe-skin gown and warm robe of the same tanned with the hair on drawing her little brother in a great turtle-shell over the crusty snow old smoky day laughs heartily at the sight standing just outside his tepee door to watch for the coming of the children nor is this all for in the wake of this pair comes another dragging a rude sled made of buffalo's ribs well covered with soft furs while still another has borrowed his mother's large rawhide for the occasion after their frolicsome ride through the brightly lighted village they are all in a happy mood ready to listen to the interesting story of the badger and the bear the badger lived in a little house under the hill and it was warm and snug here too lived mother badger and the little badgers and they were fat and merry for the gay old badger was a famous hunter folks said he must have a magic heart in making arrows since he never failed to bring in meat enough to spare one day father badger stayed at home to make new arrows his wife was busy slicing and drying the meat left over from the hunt of the day before while the little ones played at hide-and-seek about the lodge all at once a big clumsy shape darkened the low doorway the children hid their faces in fear but father badger got up and welcomed the stranger kindly he was a large black bear his shaggy skin hung loosely and his little red eyes turned hungrily upon the strips of good meat hung up to dry ho be seated friend said the old badger he lighted and passed the long pipe while his wife at once broiled a thick slice of savory venison over the coals and offered it to their guest in a wooden basin the bear ate like a starving man and soon after he had eaten he shuffled away next day the bear came again and on the day after and for many days at each visit he was invited to eat according to the custom and feasted well by the badger skillful hunter and generous host after many days the bear came one morning looking fat and sleek and he had brought with him his whole family Growling savagely, he rudely turned the badger family out of their comfortable lodge, well stored with good food and soft robes.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
46:28
Even the magic arrows of the father badger were left behind.
Kirk ZieglerNARRATOR
46:32
Crying bitterly, the homeless badgers went off into the woods to seek another place of shelter.

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