Pronunciation: /ˈwɪspər/
noun a soft or low spoken voice
A1 She heard a whisper in the dark.
A2 The children giggled and whispered secrets to each other.
B1 I could barely hear his whisper over the loud music.
B2 The whisper of the wind through the trees was soothing.
C1 She leaned in close to hear his whispered confession.
C2 The whisper of the crowd grew louder as the announcement was made.
verb to speak very softly using one's breath without using vocal cords
A1 She whispered to her friend during the movie.
A2 The children whispered secrets to each other in class.
B1 He whispered his confession to the priest in the church.
B2 The spy whispered important information to his contact in the dark alley.
C1 The lovers whispered sweet nothings to each other under the stars.
C2 The politician whispered a controversial statement to the press, hoping it wouldn't be heard by everyone.
formal She leaned in to whisper a secret in his ear.
informal I whispered to my friend that I had a crush on someone.
slang We were whispering about our plans to sneak out later.
figurative The wind whispered through the trees, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
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