whistle
silbar
definition
verb
the audience cheered and whistled
emit a clear, high-pitched sound by forcing breath through a small hole between one's lips or teeth.
you can go home and whistle for your wages
wish for or expect (something) in vain.
noun
As was expected, his special appearance was greeted with whistles and applause that reverberated through the night.
a clear, high-pitched sound made by forcing breath through a small hole between partly closed lips, or between one's teeth.
translation of 'whistle'
verb
pitar,
silbar
noun
silbido,
pitido,
pito,
silbo,
silbato
example
The kettle began to 'whistle' , and she broke herself out of her reverie and made two mugs of tea.
As he summarized the events and claimed his Stasi was still solidly in control, deputies began to hoot and 'whistle' in derision.
The odd 'whistle' and occasional murmur slipped through from the usually voluble Parisians but otherwise they remained as unemotional as the protagonists on court.
And I don't think many people know of another trait of this many-faceted genius: that he could 'whistle' beautifully.
The Doc let out a 'whistle' from between his teeth.
the 'whistle' of the boiling kettle
When it began to 'whistle' she took it off and poured the hot water into two mugs.
the referee did not 'whistle' for a foul
An appreciative 'whistle' echoed up from his sister, Grace.
Ten minutes later the gym teacher, Mr. Johnson, huffed into his 'whistle' signaling the end of the class.
Apparently the fans were enjoying the proceedings on the pitch when Banda pre-maturely blew the 'whistle' to signal the end of the thrilling encounter.
He got his first musical instrument - a 'whistle' , at the age of seven from a neighbour, Bernie Marren.
The most natural way to express joy is to 'whistle' a happy tune.
the referee did not 'whistle' for a foul
He plays Celtic 'whistle' , didgeridoo, panpipes, flute and bass flute in his trademark blend of Celtic, classical, jazz and folk music.
We sell these world wide to hotels who use them for the concierge to 'whistle' up a taxi!
Behind them, the man in the cowboy hat let out a 'whistle' and they stopped.
Ungainly but smooth, this theme gives the audience something to 'whistle' on the way home.
Their effort, worthless in itself, merely a means to an end - the finishing line or the factory 'whistle' signaling the end of the workday.
The Tramore defence was unyielding, however, and the final 'whistle' sounded as Richard Hickey cleared the ball to midfield.
To my surprise I could 'whistle' the entire guitar solo - it's been locked in my brain all these years, waiting.
All the boys holler and 'whistle' and most of the girls blush.
Instantly the whole hill became spotted with white puffs of smoke, and bullets began to 'whistle' through our little grove.
She was about to explain, when a high-pitched 'whistle' from somewhere in the middle of the soldiers sounded.
The final 'whistle' sounded seconds afterwards and Towers had survived.
She was out by the playground when the 'whistle' blew, signaling the end of lunch recess.
The train 'whistle' blew twice, signaling that the two o'clock train was going to pull out of the station.
One of the huge stained-glass windows on the north side of the building had been removed, allowing a bitterly cold wind to 'whistle' around the building.
South Africa attacked from the opening 'whistle' forcing mistakes from the England side.
Shortly after, Bernard Duff sounded the final 'whistle' .
Credits: Google Translate
