squeak

UK
/swiːk/
US
/skwik/
squeaknoun
squeaks
pl
UK
/swiːk/
US
/skwik/
Translations
The mouse let out a tiny squeak.
Мышь издала крошечный писк.
The door opened with a loud squeak.
Дверь открылась с громким скрипом.
Additional translations
Definitions
A short, high-pitched sound or cry.
The door opened with a loud squeak.
A sound resembling a squeak, often made by a small animal or object.
The mouse let out a tiny squeak as it scurried across the floor.
An instance of narrowly avoiding something undesirable.
It was a close squeak, but they managed to catch the last train home.
squeakverb
squeaked
Past Simple
squeaked
Past Participle
squeaking
Gerund
UK
/skwiːk/
US
/skwik/
Translations
The mouse began to squeak when it was caught.
Мышь начала пищать, когда её поймали.
The door would squeak every time it was opened.
Дверь скрипела каждый раз, когда её открывали.
Additional translations
проходить через с трудом
Definitions
To make a short, high-pitched sound or cry.
The door hinges need oiling because they squeak every time the door is opened.
To barely manage to achieve something.
He managed to squeak through the exam with just enough points to pass.
To utter (words) or speak in a short, high-pitched voice.
"She squeaked a timid apology before leaving the room."
squeakinterjection
Onomatopoeic exclamation representing a squeaking sound
Definitions
An onomatopoeic exclamation imitating a short, high-pitched squeaking noise.
"Squeak!" went the rubber toy when the child squeezed it.
Synonyms
squeakinterjection
UK
/skwiːk/
US
/skwik/
Onomatopoetic interjection used to imitate a short, high-pitched noise.
Definitions
Used to represent or imitate a short, high-pitched sound, such as that made by a small animal or a piece of machinery.
"Squeak!" went the mouse as the cat pounced.