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1. Oxford Dictionary

   whistle

   • IPA[ˈwɪsl]

   英式

   • n.
     a clear, high-pitched sound made by forcing breath through a small hole between partly closed lips, or between one's teeth.；a shrill, high-pitched sound
   • v.
     emit a clear, high-pitched sound by forcing breath through a small hole between one's lips or teeth；produce (a tune) by whistling

   • noun: whistle, plural noun: whistles

2. • 釋義
   • 片語

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a clear, high-pitched sound made by forcing breath through a small hole between partly closed lips, or between one's teeth.
   • ▪ a shrill, high-pitched sound the whistle of the boiling kettle
   • ▪ an instrument used to produce a shrill, high-pitched sound, especially for giving a signal.
   • 2. British informal a suit.

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. emit a clear, high-pitched sound by forcing breath through a small hole between one's lips or teeth the audience cheered and whistled
   • ▪ produce (a tune) by whistling the postman whistled an old Rolling Stones number
   • ▪ emit a shrill, high-pitched sound the kettle began to whistle
   • ▪ produce a shrill, high-pitched sound by moving rapidly through the air or a narrow opening the wind was whistling down the chimney
   • ▪ blow a whistle, especially as a signal the referee did not whistle for a foul

   片語

   • as clean as a whistle
   • blow the whistle on
   • whistle something down the wind
   • whistle in the dark
   • whistle in the wind
   • whistle for
   • whistle up