whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a small wind instrument in which sound is produced by the forcible passage of breath through a slit in a short tube
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a device through which air or steam is forced into a cavity or against a thin edge to produce a loud sound
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a shrill clear sound produced by forcing breath out or air in through the puckered lips
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to utter a shrill clear sound by blowing or drawing air through the puckered lips
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to utter a shrill note or call resembling a whistle
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to make a shrill clear sound especially by rapid movement
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
one who reveals something covert or who informs against another
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a small station at which trains stop only on signal : flag stop
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a small community
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a brief personal appearance especially by a political candidate usually on the rear platform of a train during the course of a tour
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to make a tour especially in a political campaign with many brief personal appearances in small communities
whistle
idiom(whis-tle)
to act or talk as if one is relaxed and not afraid when one is actually afraid or nervous
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a whistle to call or direct a dog; especially : one sounding at a frequency inaudible to the human ear
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
an expression or statement that has a secondary meaning intended to be understood only by a particular group of people —often used before another noun
whistle
noun(whis-tle)
a distinctive 2-toned whistle sounded to express approval of another person's appearance
whistle
idiom(whis-tle)
very clean
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to be in motion
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to move with speed or force
whistle
verb(whis-tle)
to move or run quickly