whistle
/ˈhwɪsəl/Definitions
1. noun
A high-pitched sound produced by forcing air through a narrow opening, typically with the tongue or lips.
“The referee blew the whistle to end the game.”
2. verb
To produce a high-pitched sound, typically by forcing air through a narrow opening, such as the tongue or lips.
“She whistled as she walked down the street.”
3. verb
To signal or indicate something, especially by producing a high-pitched sound.
“He whistled to get the dog’s attention.”
4. verb
To behave in a manner that attracts attention, often in a positive way.
“The new employee whistled while working, making her coworkers smile.”
5. noun
A device that produces a high-pitched sound, often used for signaling or warning.
“The fire alarm had a loud whistle that could be heard from a distance.”