A cry or noise made to express displeasure or contempt.
Sinónimos
Examples for "bird"
Examples for "bird"
1It happened quite quickly, and soon the bird was no longer faded.
2However, Mr Wills said bird restoration might one day be too successful.
3The bird welfare charity is unveiling its environmental programme for government today.
4A number of companies and national governments are developing bird flu vaccines.
5On Tuesday, officials said bird flu had spread to a new area.
1Something in the soft hiss of the words made the Ranger turn.
2The manager was heard to hiss from the shelter of the wings:
3A great hiss momentarily drowned out the thunder of the horses' hooves.
4The sound track picked up the crash and hiss of the breakers.
5Snarg let him know it was a bad idea with a hiss.
1I heard Pickover snort; the name must have meant something to him.
2And quite a lover, too, I'm told.' He gave a lascivious snort.
3With a snort of impatience, the General snatched the paper from him.
4He would snort coke through a garden hose given half a chance.
5Bryant's derisive snort was enough to suggest that he did not agree.
1However, if folk want to boo players, then they're more than entitled.
2Intending to suggest that every boo-boo could be a source of joy.
3And he asked the crowd not to boo Republicans and cheer Democrats.
4I may teach my two to boo and call it a day.
5Supporters do not groan about misplaced passes or boo their own players.
1Epidemiological data pointed to raspberry cakes as the source of the outbreak.
2Behind the squat pagoda a sky of raspberry pink closed the background.
3Levet offered a raspberry as he flapped his wings to rise higher.
4The discriminating bees forsake most other flowers while the raspberry blossoms last.
5In menorrhagia-toomuch flow-cinnamonand raspberry leaves can be combined with it.
1The sun had set; an owl began to hoot in the wood.
2But the film is, of course, a hoot from beginning to end.
3A moment later they heard the single, unexpected hoot of an owl.
4Nhlanhla Nene's upcoming mid-term budget speech is going to be a hoot.
5Olympos gave a great hoot of laughter, and so did many others.
1As soon as I'd stopped razzing him and relaxed, it had happened.
2A little innocent razzing mixed in, he judged, with some genuine resentment.
3Handing her a photograph, Tom countered, Think about the razzing I took about you.
4In a minute, when they found out he wasn't any good, they'd start razzing him.
5McCarthy was well aware of the razzing Michael had taken his first years on the force.
1She was only sore that he'd obviously used it to razz her.
2Tracy was surprised the older woman hadn't taken this chance to razz her.
3Well, the Red Swede got the grand razz handed to him, all right.
4But in sessions of the caucus he and Trotter continued to razz Obama.
5For several days after the slasher's arrest the other detectives gave me the razz.
1We would have been right there with you, giving a Bronx cheer.
2What we call the Bronx cheer is known in Europe as the Bavarian salute.
3The three beer girls raised a raucous Bronx cheer.
4Both choices spooked investors, and the result was a market that gave both possible combinations the Bronx cheer.
5Wall Street investors, meanwhile, gave Google a rousing Bronx cheer Thursday, after the company slightly missed earnings expectations.
7This was greeted with the Kansan version of the Bronx Cheer.
8One of the best was "A bronx cheer for the great engineer," which had to be explained to Senator Sheppard of Texas.
9The next over he committed a clumsy misfield that gifted Finch his half-century via a boundary and triggered Bronx cheers for the fumbly fielder.