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View definitions for squeak

squeak

verb as in make sharp, high-pitched sound

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Example Sentences

A squeaky garage door can make fast enemies, and squeaks aren’t the only issue that crop up.

By the time their three-month infancy was up, the Central American natives learned an average of 12 to 20 unique syllables—half or most of the 25 syllables adults use to form their squeaks and squeals.

They can add noise from both the wind and rattles and squeaks.

The rest of the area is a blend of blue padded walls with maize trim, “Block M’s” and signature Jordan Jumpman insignia serving as the backdrop to the staccato sounds of basketballs and sneaker squeaks.

Her only projects to persist through the pandemic have been conducted from afar, like using acoustic monitors to eavesdrop on the animals’ squeaks and swooshes.

And while polls show 594 is likely to pass, 591 could squeak by as well.

In the real world, the pro-B-2 case was a security-muffled squeak.

Shapard, the pollster, predicts Lankford will just squeak by with a narrow majority.

But I have no apologies for the audible squeals I unknowingly squeak out whenever I see her on screen.

And it was the most that could squeak through a filibuster- hobbled Senate.

On the second floor there was neither light nor sound—not so much as the squeak of a rat.

He could only hear the rush of eternal darkness past his ears, the thin squeak of his shadow brushing across the stars.

Punch wrung its neck, and if the choke or squeak which it gave were not real, I know nothing of reality.

Another near squeak was a bullet striking beside me from a glancing shot where I was standing, as I thought, in absolute safety.

At each of its revolutions the off hind-wheel gave a dry squeak like a pair of boots that has not been paid for.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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