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whisper
UK
/ˈwɪspə/
US
/ˈwɪspɚ/
whisper back
whisper out
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Translations
whisper
noun
whispers
pl
UK
/ˈwɪspə/
US
/ˈwɪspɚ/
шёпот
I heard a whisper in the dark.
Я услышал шёпот в темноте.
Additional translations
шорох
слух
Synonyms
susurration
murmur
buzz
hiss
breath
whisper
verb
whispered
Past Simple
whispered
Past Participle
whispering
Gerund
UK
/ˈwɪspə/
US
/ˈwɪspər/
нашептывать
He began to whisper sweet nothings to her.
Он начал нашептывать ей сладкие пустяки.
шептать
She leaned over to whisper in his ear.
Она наклонилась, чтобы шептать ему на ухо.
Additional translations
шелестеть
Synonyms
intimate
speak softly
breathe
murmur
mutter
hiss
susurrate
Antonyms
shout
yell
scream
whisper
adjective
more whisper
Comp.
most whisper
Super.
Used attributively before a noun to denote something done quietly, subtly, or secretly (e.g., "a whisper campaign").
Synonyms
muted
low
faint
breathy
whispery
hushed
quiet
soft
soft-spoken
subdued
Definitions
whisper
noun
A soft or confidential tone of voice.
She spoke in a whisper so that no one else could hear their conversation.
A rumor or piece of gossip passed around quietly.
There was a whisper going around the office about the upcoming layoffs.
A faint sound or rustling noise.
The whisper of the wind through the trees was soothing.
whisper
verb
To speak very softly using one's breath without vocal cords, especially for the sake of privacy.
She leaned over to whisper a secret in his ear.
To produce a soft rustling or murmuring sound.
The wind began to whisper through the trees.
To suggest or imply something subtly or indirectly.
Rumors began to whisper that the company was in financial trouble.
whisper
adjective
Carried out, expressed, or existing in a very quiet, subtle, or secretive way (used attributively).
The senator faced a whisper campaign aimed at undermining his credibility.
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