siren

UK
/ˈsaɪərən/
US
/ˈsaɪrən/

Translations

sirennoun
sirens
pl
UK
/ˈsaɪərən/
US
/ˈsaɪrən/
The fire truck's siren was loud and clear.
Сирена пожарной машины была громкой и четкой.
сирена (мифическое существо)
The sailors were enchanted by the siren's song.
Моряки были очарованы песней сирены.
Additional translations
сигнал тревоги
sirenverb
sirened
Past Simple
sirened
Past Participle
sirening
Gerund
UK
/ˈsaɪrən/
US
/ˈsaɪrən/
Regular verb meaning ‘to sound a siren’ or ‘to emit a siren-like noise’.
sirenadjective
Attributive use, describing something relating to a siren (device, mythical creature, or seductive quality).

Definitions

sirennoun
A device that makes a loud, prolonged sound as a signal or warning.
The ambulance's siren wailed as it sped through the city streets.
In mythology, a creature, often depicted as a woman, whose singing lures sailors to their doom.
The sailors were enchanted by the siren's song, steering their ship towards the rocky shore.
A woman who is considered to be alluring or seductive.
The actress was known as a siren of the silver screen, captivating audiences with her charm.
Any of several long, eel-like aquatic salamanders of the genus Siren in the family Sirenidae.
The biologist collected a siren from the swamp for further study.
The loud, wailing warning sound produced by such a signaling device.
We could hear the fire engine's siren long before it reached our street.
sirenverb
To emit or sound a siren as a warning or signal.
The coastal station sirened to alert boats of the approaching storm.
sirenadjective
Relating to or characteristic of a siren, especially the loud warning device or the mythical creature noted for its enchanting song.
A sudden, siren shriek sliced through the calm night.
Alluringly seductive; temptingly attractive.
She flashed him a siren smile that promised nothing but trouble.