Pronunciation: /ˈwɔːrbəl/
noun a complex series of musical notes, especially trills or runs
A1 The bird's warble was a beautiful melody.
A2 I could hear the warble of the stream as I walked through the forest.
B1 The singer's warble added a unique touch to the song.
B2 The warble of the violin filled the concert hall with emotion.
C1 Her warble was so enchanting that the audience was captivated.
C2 The warble of the flute echoed through the cathedral, creating a hauntingly beautiful sound.
verb to sing or whistle with trills, runs, or other melodic embellishments
A1 The bird warbled a beautiful song in the tree.
A2 She warbled a tune while walking down the street.
B1 The singer warbled the high notes perfectly during the performance.
B2 The opera singer warbled the aria with great emotion.
C1 The nightingale warbled its melodious song in the moonlit garden.
C2 The soprano warbled the difficult passage flawlessly, impressing the audience.
formal The bird's beautiful warble filled the air with a melodious tune.
informal I love listening to the warble of birds in the morning.
slang That singer can really warble like no other!
figurative Her voice seemed to warble with emotion as she sang the heartfelt ballad.
warbled
warbles
more warble
most warble
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will warble
have warbled
is warbling
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to warble
warbling
warbling