Pronunciation: /trɪl/
noun a quavering or vibratory sound, especially a rapid alternation of sung or played notes
A1 The bird sang a beautiful trill.
A2 I heard the trill of a phone notification.
B1 The opera singer's trill was mesmerizing.
B2 The trill of laughter filled the room.
C1 The trill of the flute was exquisite.
C2 The trill of the violinist was flawless.
verb to produce a quavering or warbling sound
A1 The bird trills a beautiful song every morning.
A2 She trilled with joy when she saw her favorite band perform live.
B1 The opera singer trilled a high note that echoed throughout the theater.
B2 The flute player trilled effortlessly during the challenging piece.
C1 The nightingale trilled its melodious song in the moonlit garden.
C2 The soprano's ability to trill with precision and control impressed the audience.
formal The bird's trill could be heard throughout the forest.
informal I love it when you trill that high note in the song.
slang She trilled her excitement when she found out the news.
figurative His laughter had a trill to it that was infectious.
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