Pronunciation: /tʃɜːrp/
verb to flirt or make advances towards someone, especially in a playful or teasing manner
A1 The birds chirpse happily in the trees.
A2 She loves to chirpse with her friends on social media.
B1 The students chirpse about their weekend plans during break.
B2 The colleagues often chirpse about work-related matters during lunch.
C1 The politicians chirpse about the upcoming election in private meetings.
C2 The researchers chirpse about their latest findings at international conferences.
formal The birds chirpse in the early morning hours.
informal I heard you were chirpsing that girl at the party last night.
slang He's always chirpsing on social media trying to get attention.
figurative The sound of laughter and conversation filled the room, like a symphony of chirpsing.
chirpsed
chirpses
more chirpse
most chirpse
chirpse
will chirpse
have chirpsed
is chirpsing
chirpse
chirpsest
to chirpse
chirpsing
chirpsed