Tweedle

Pronunciation: /twidəl/

Definitions of tweedle

noun a high-pitched, chirping sound typically made by birds or insects

Example Sentences

A1 I heard a tweedle coming from the bird in the tree.

A2 The tweedle of the doorbell signaled the arrival of our guests.

B1 The tweedle of the flute filled the room with a beautiful melody.

B2 She wore a tweedle jacket to the party, looking stylish and sophisticated.

C1 The orchestra's performance was enhanced by the tweedle of the violin section.

C2 The tweedle of the bagpipes echoed through the highlands, creating a hauntingly beautiful sound.

Examples of tweedle in a Sentence

formal The musician played a beautiful tweedle on his violin during the concert.

informal I love the sound of a good tweedle on the guitar.

slang She can really tweedle on the piano, it's amazing.

figurative The birds outside were tweedling a lovely melody in the morning.

Grammatical Forms of tweedle

• past tense: tweedled
• plural: tweedles
• comparative: more tweedle
• superlative: most tweedle
• present tense: tweedle
• future tense: will tweedle
• perfect tense: has tweedled
• continuous tense: is tweedling
• singular: tweedle
• positive degree: tweedle
• infinitive: to tweedle
• gerund: tweedling
• participle: tweedling

Origin and Evolution of tweedle

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'tweedle' is believed to have originated from Middle English, possibly influenced by the sound of a bird chirping or a musical instrument.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'tweedle' has evolved to be used in a variety of contexts, including imitating sounds, describing small, high-pitched noises, or referring to a repetitive or monotonous action.