Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Definitions

whistle

[wis-uhl, hwis-] / ˈwɪs əl, ˈʰwɪs- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

There were few left in the away end at the final whistle so Vicario will have been spared the vitriol at the City Ground but there are few places to hide.

From BBC

But in a digital age of flashier bells and whistles, why are comics appealing to them?

From BBC

In the case of Russell Martin, the former Rangers head coach, it came before a whistle was blown in a competitive match for a section of the support.

From BBC

There was, though, a period of unrest between minutes 65 and 71 when supporters whistled at the players in disappointment three times - the message was to say 'give us more'.

From BBC

Athletics instill discipline, teamwork and resilience: values that stick with you long after the whistle blows.

From The Wall Street Journal