rustle

verb
UK /ˈrʌs.əl/
US /ˈrʌs.əl/

To make a soft, crackly sound like dry leaves moving.

The leaves rustled in the wind.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. To steal farm animals such as cattle or horses.

The thieves tried to rustle cattle at night.

3. To move quickly and energetically to get something.

She rustled up some dinner for the guests.

4. A soft, crackling sound.

I heard a rustle in the bushes behind me.