Meanings of blow whistles in English

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Employees of online retailer Amazon blow whistles during a strike in front of the company's branch in Leipzig, central Germany.

Anti-government protesters blow whistles and hold placards during a rally at Silom road in central Bangkok January 6, 2014.

Soldiers are stationed round the prisons, beating drums and blowing whistles.

The few with lifejackets blew whistles that pierced through the shrieks.

At the sight of a foreigner joining in, women ululated, men blew whistles.

Protesters burst into the army base Bangkok's historic quarter, waving flags and blowing whistles.

Outside, hundreds of people were surging down the road, chanting, singing, blowing whistles and horns.

Protesters must remember they also have families Protesters blew whistles in a show of force.

Most bureaucrats left on Monday when the protesters stormed in, waving flags and blowing whistles.

Teachers blew whistles and waved union flags and banners.

Crowds danced, cheered and blew whistles in Ouagadougou's dusty streets after Compaore's statement was broadcast.

A long way off wardens were blowing whistles.

Revellers blew whistles and some pounded African drums.

As the marchers advanced some blew whistles and erupted in shouts of "Stop Brexit".

The sun was shining brightly while demonstrators blew whistles, shouted and danced their way towards Parliament Square.

People blew whistles, beeped horns and even set off fireworks to show their support for the NHS.