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whoosh
[ woosh, woosh, hwoosh, hwoosh ]
noun
- a loud, rushing noise, as of air or water:
a great whoosh as the door opened.
verb (used without object)
- to move swiftly with a gushing or hissing noise:
gusts of wind whooshing through the trees.
verb (used with object)
- to move (an object, a person, etc.) with a whooshing motion or sound:
The storm whooshed the waves over the road.
whoosh
/ ·Éʊʃ /
noun
- a hissing or rushing sound
- a rush of emotion
a whoosh of happiness
verb
- intr to make or move with a hissing or rushing sound
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of whoosh1
Example Sentences
Miss Morgan said the security system picked up a "faint scream" shortly afterwards and later a loud "whooshing noise", said to be the sound of the crossbow bolt that killed Louise.
In the fires, palms went up with a whoosh, like matchsticks in hell.
I was in full triangle pose with nothing but blue sky in all directions and the loud whooshing wind.
It’s common for tires to blow out in a fire, with pressure building until the air whooshes out with a loud pop.
Now, he’s in a furnished apartment listening to the soft whooshing sound of the air conditioner.
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