Real Bible Translation

And she has become suddenly, from out of the Heavenly One, an echo, even as of a violent exhale of her who is being carried, and she filled full the entire Household where they were being those who are seated.⁷

Julia Smith Literal 1876 Translation:
And suddenly was a sound from heaven as of a wind moving violently, and it filled the whole house where they were sitting.

LITV Translation:
And suddenly a sound came out of the heaven, as being borne along by a violent wind! And it filled all the house where they were sitting.

ESV Translation:
Error retrieving verse.

Footnotes

Breath/Exhale

The Greek noun πνοή (pnoē, fem.) is frequently glossed as "wind" in translations, but this is an imprecise rendering. Deriving from the verb πνέω ("to blow" or "to breathe"), πνοή more accurately denotes a blast, breath, exhalation, or current of air, typically associated with a source or agent. Unlike ἄνεμος, which refers specifically to natural or meteorological wind, πνοή connotes directed or purposeful motion of air—such as the breath of a living being, the blast of bellows, the exhalation of fire or incense, or airflow through musical instruments (e.g., Pi. N. 3.79; Il. 21.355; Eur. Tr. 815).

In poetic and philosophical contexts, it may also serve metaphorically for divine inspiration or spiritual force. For instance, here in Acts 2:2 (ἦχος... ὥσπερ φερομένης πνοῆς βιαίας), the phrase is better rendered not as "a rushing wind" but as "a violent exhalation" or "a mighty blast." See LSJ s.v. πνοή.

Carried (Like an Ark)

The participle φερομένης "she who is carried" derives from φέρω, which classically denotes “to bear,” “to carry,” or “to be borne” (cf. LSJ s.v. φέρω). The participle in the passive or middle voices (as here) connotes being transported or moved with no implication of speed or force. The rendering of φερομένης as “rushing” in the modern translations reflects interpretive interpolation based on the modifying adjective βιαίας (“violent”), rather than lexical integrity or necessity. There is no inherent sense of “rushing” in φέρω or its participial forms absent contextual augmentation.

Rushing?

"Rushing" is an english idiomatic rendering of a usage of φερόμενοι in participial form combined with other verbs of motion, denoting a sweeping away, a rapid or forceful approach or fall:

φερόμενοι ἐσέπιπτον ἐς τοὺς Αἰγινήτας, "they fell into their hands with a rush, at full speed" (Hdt. 8.91), literally "carried along, falling upon"
φερόμενος ὑπ’ ὀργῆς (carried by anger, D.H. Comp. 18) — implying impulsive, forceful movement motivated by emotion.
δρόμῳ φέρεσθαι πρός τινα, "to rush toward someone" (Xen. HG 4.8.37), literally "carried (or borne) by running towards someone"

(cf. LSJ φέρω B.I.2)