whisper ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |B2|WRITING vocabulary

whisper /ˈwɪspə $ -ər/ verb
whisper noun [countable]

زمزمه کردن، پچ پچ کردن؛ زمزمه، صدای آهسته
بیخ گوشی، نجواکردن
ارسال ایمیل

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whisper
[verb]
Synonyms:
- murmur, breathe
- rustle, hiss, sigh, swish
[noun]
Synonyms:
- murmur, undertone
- rumour, gossip, innuendo, insinuation, report
- rustle, hiss, sigh, swish
English Thesaurus: say, state, announce, declare, mention, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. whisper1 W3 /ˈwɪspə $ -ər/ verb
[Language: Old English; Origin: hwisprian]

1. [intransitive and transitive] to speak or say something very quietly, using your breath rather than your voice:
You don’t have to whisper, no one can hear us.
whisper about
What are you two whispering about over there?
whisper something to somebody
James leaned over to whisper something to Michael.
‘I’ve missed you,’ he whispered in her ear.

2. [transitive] to say or suggest something privately or secretly
whisper that
Staff were whispering that the company was about to go out of business.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. whisper2 noun [countable]

1. a very quiet voice you make using your breath and no sound
in a whisper
‘Where are we going?’ he asked in a whisper.

2. a piece of news or information that has not been officially announced and may or may not be true Synonym : rumour
whisper of
The first whisper of the redundancies came from the newspapers.
whisper that
There are whispers that the actor was seen checking into a hospital last week.

3. a whisper of something literary a low soft sound made by something such as the wind

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

whisper
noun
ADJ. barely audible, the barest, faint, gentle, hushed, low, mere/the merest, soft | fierce, harsh | audible, loud, stage ‘I knew this would happen,’ he said in a stage whisper (= one that he wanted everyone to hear).
hoarse, husky, strangled | awed, excited, urgent | confidential, conspiratorial
PREP. above a ~ Their voices were very quiet, hardly above a whisper.
in a ~ They spoke in whispers.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

whisper
verb
ADV. softly | hoarsely, huskily, thickly | fiercely, urgently ‘Come on,’he whispered urgently.
brokenly, shakily, unsteadily | angrily, bitterly, furiously | confidentially, conspiratorially | excitedly | almost, half | back ‘Yes, ’ I whispered back.
VERB + WHISPER can/could only He could only whisper in reply.
hear sb She heard him whisper her name.
PREP. about I felt that everyone was whispering about me.
against ‘Hush, ’ he whispered against her hair.
through ‘No, ’ he whispered through gritted teeth.
to ‘Let's go,’ she whispered to Anne.
PHRASES whisper sth in/into sb's ear, whisper sweet nothings He held her and whispered sweet nothings in her ear.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

whisper

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

say to tell someone something, using words:
‘I really ought to go,’ she said.
Lauren said she’d probably be late.
state to say something, especially in a definite or formal way – used in official contexts:
The witness stated that he had never seen the woman before.
Please state your name and address.
announce to publicly tell people about something:
The chairman announced his resignation.
The results will be announced tomorrow.
We will announce the winners next Sunday.
They were announcing the train times over the loudspeaker system.
declare to say something very firmly:
‘My personal life is none of your business,’ she declared.
mention to talk about someone or something, especially without giving many details:
Did Tom mention anything about what happened at school?
Your name was mentioned!
express to let someone know your feelings by putting them into words:
Young children often find it difficult to express their emotions.
comment to say what your opinion is about someone or something:
The prime minister was asked to comment on the crisis.
note/remark formal to say that you have noticed that something is true – used especially in formal writing:
We have already noted that most old people live alone.
Someone once remarked that the problem with computers is that they only give you answers.
add to say something more, after what has already been said:
He added that he thought it could be done fairly cheaply.
point out to mention something that seems particularly important or relevant:
Dr Graham points out that most children show some signs of abnormal behaviour.
It’s worth pointing out that few people actually die of this disease.
air to talk about your opinions, worries, or the things you disagree about: air your views/grievances/differences:
The programme will give listeners the chance to air their views about immigration.
Workers were able to air their grievances.
voice to talk publicly about your feelings or about whether you approve or disapprove of something formal: voice concern/support/doubt/fears etc:
The president has already voiced his support for the proposal.
She voiced concern for the safety of the hostages.
whisper to say something very quietly, using your breath rather than your full voice:
‘Don’t wake the baby,’ Jenny whispered.
mumble to say something quietly without pronouncing the words clearly:
He mumbled his thanks.
mutter to say something quietly, especially when you are annoyed but do not want someone to hear you complaining:
‘This is ridiculous,’ he muttered under his breath.
She muttered something about having to go home early.
murmur to say something in a soft slow gentle voice:
She stroked his hair and murmured, ‘Don’t worry. You’ll be all right.’
growl to say something in a low angry voice:
‘As I was saying,’ Lewis growled, ‘it needs to be finished today.’
snarl to say something in a nasty angry way:
‘Get out of my way!’ he snarled.
exclaim to say something suddenly and loudly:
‘How beautiful!’ she exclaimed.
blurt out to suddenly say something without thinking, especially something embarrassing or secret:
It was partly nervousness that had made him blurt out the question.
stammer/stutter to speak with a lot of pauses and repeated sounds, because you have a speech problem, or because you are nervous or excited:
‘I’ll, I’ll only be a m-moment,’ he stammered.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

whisper to say something very quietly, using your breath rather than your full voice:
‘Don’t wake the baby,’ Jenny whispered.
mumble to say something quietly without pronouncing the words clearly:
He mumbled his thanks.
mutter to say something quietly, especially when you are annoyed but do not want someone to hear you complaining:
‘This is ridiculous,’ he muttered under his breath.
She muttered something about having to go home early.
murmur to say something in a soft slow gentle voice:
She stroked his hair and murmured, ‘Don’t worry. You’ll be all right.’
growl to say something in a low angry voice:
‘As I was saying,’ Lewis growled, ‘it needs to be finished today.’
snarl to say something in a nasty angry way:
‘Get out of my way!’ he snarled.
exclaim to say something suddenly and loudly:
‘How beautiful!’ she exclaimed.
blurt out to suddenly say something without thinking, especially something embarrassing or secret:
It was partly nervousness that had made him blurt out the question.
stammer/stutter to speak with a lot of pauses and repeated sounds, because you have a speech problem, or because you are nervous or excited:
‘I’ll, I’ll only be a m-moment,’ he stammered.
a hoarse whisper
Her voice came out as a hoarse whisper.
a loud whisper
‘Where are you going?’ I said in a loud whisper.
a low/soft whisper
When he spoke, it was in a low whisper.
a stage whisper (=a loud whisper that you intend everyone to hear)
'What’s going on?' Rory said, in a stage whisper.
a hushed whisper
They spoke in the hushed whispers of churchgoers.
an urgent whisper
‘Daddy!’ he said in an urgent whisper.
a fierce whisper
‘Let me go!’ she said in a fierce whisper.
a conspiratorial whisper (=used when you share a secret with someone)
‘Does she suspect anything?’ said Ruth in a conspiratorial whisper.
speak/talk in whispers
They spoke in quick, urgent whispers.
barely/hardly/scarcely above a whisper (=only a little louder than a whisper)
'Not me', he said, in a voice barely above a whisper.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

whisper to say something very quietly, using your breath rather than your full voice:
‘Don’t wake the baby,’ Jenny whispered.
mumble to say something quietly without pronouncing the words clearly:
He mumbled his thanks.
mutter to say something quietly, especially when you are annoyed but do not want someone to hear you complaining:
‘This is ridiculous,’ he muttered under his breath.
She muttered something about having to go home early.
murmur to say something in a soft slow gentle voice:
She stroked his hair and murmured, ‘Don’t worry. You’ll be all right.’
growl to say something in a low angry voice:
‘As I was saying,’ Lewis growled, ‘it needs to be finished today.’
snarl to say something in a nasty angry way:
‘Get out of my way!’ he snarled.
exclaim to say something suddenly and loudly:
‘How beautiful!’ she exclaimed.
blurt out to suddenly say something without thinking, especially something embarrassing or secret:
It was partly nervousness that had made him blurt out the question.
stammer/stutter to speak with a lot of pauses and repeated sounds, because you have a speech problem, or because you are nervous or excited:
‘I’ll, I’ll only be a m-moment,’ he stammered.
hum a quiet low continuous sound, especially from electrical equipment, traffic, an engine, or people’s conversation:
The only sound was the faint hum of the air-conditioning unit.
He could hear the hum of distant traffic.
rustle a continuous quiet sound from papers, leaves, or clothes when they rub together:
She heard the rustle of dried leaves behind her.
the rustle of silk dresses
rumble a series of long low sounds, especially from big guns, traffic, or thunder:
I heard a rumble of thunder.
the low rumble of a train approaching

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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