Pronunciation: /ˈjoʊdəl/
noun a form of singing or calling that involves rapid changes in pitch between the low and high notes
A1 I heard a yodel echoing through the mountains.
A2 The yodeling competition took place in the Swiss Alps.
B1 She learned how to yodel during her trip to Austria.
B2 The traditional yodel is a form of Swiss music.
C1 The yodeling performance was met with thunderous applause.
C2 His yodeling skills were unmatched by anyone in the competition.
verb to sing or call with rapid changes in pitch between the low and high notes
A1 I yodel when I am happy.
A2 She tried to yodel but couldn't get the hang of it.
B1 The Swiss tradition of yodeling is well-known around the world.
B2 During the festival, the performers yodeled beautifully.
C1 His ability to yodel with such precision and control impressed the judges.
C2 The yodeling competition showcased the incredible talent of the participants.
formal The Swiss tradition of yodeling dates back centuries.
informal I tried to yodel along with the music but couldn't quite hit the high notes.
slang Yodeling is like singing, but with a twist.
figurative Her laughter echoed through the mountains like a yodel in the valley.
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