sigh

UK
/saɪ/
US
/saɪ/
sighnoun
sighs
pl
UK
/saɪ/
US
/saɪ/
Translations
She let out a deep sigh of relief.
Она глубоко вздохнула с облегчением.
Additional translations
вздох облегчения
Definitions
A long, deep, audible exhalation expressing sadness, relief, tiredness, or a similar feeling.
She let out a sigh of relief when she heard the good news.
A gentle or soft sound resembling a sigh.
The wind made a soft sigh as it passed through the trees.
sighverb
sighed
Past Simple
sighed
Past Participle
sighing
Gerund
UK
/saɪ/
US
/saɪ/
Translations
She tends to sigh when she's tired.
Она склонна вздыхать, когда устала.
Additional translations
Definitions
To exhale audibly in a long deep breath, often as an expression of weariness, frustration, or relief.
She sighed deeply after finishing the long and exhausting meeting.
To make a sound resembling a sigh, often used to describe the wind or other natural phenomena.
The wind sighed through the trees, creating a soothing melody.
To yearn or long for something, often used with for or after.
He sighed for the carefree days of his youth.
To utter or express (words or sounds) with a sigh.
“I don’t know,” she sighed, staring out of the window.
sighinterjection
UK
/saɪ/
US
/saɪ/
Used informally in writing to represent the act of sighing and to convey frustration, disappointment, weariness, or relief.
Definitions
An exclamation representing the act of sighing, expressing weariness, frustration, disappointment, or relief.
Sigh, I suppose we’ll have to try again tomorrow.
Synonyms
oh well
ah well
oh dear