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[ UK /skwˈiːk/ ]
[ US /ˈskwik/ ]
NOUN
  1. something achieved (or escaped) by a narrow margin
  2. a short high-pitched noise
    the squeak of shoes on powdery snow
VERB
  1. make a high-pitched, screeching noise
    The door creaked when I opened it slowly
    My car engine makes a whining noise

How To Use squeak In A Sentence

  • Cart-horses furbished up for sale, with straw-bound tails and glistening skins; 'baaing' flocks of sheep; squeaking pigs; bullocks with their heads held ominously low, some going, some returning, from the auction yard; shouting drovers; lads rushing hither and thither; dogs barking; everything and everybody crushing, jostling, pushing through the narrow street. Hodge and His Masters
  • Aidan squeaked, with an added stutter because he was suddenly nervous.
  • But the monster got me when I fell and the 'squeaker' was broken. The Beast of Space
  • And your sister-in-law, I think all she knows of you is the squeak, that is what I was saying before. Heartfire
  • But judicious," Natalenko squeaked, in the high eunuchoid voice that came so incongruously from his bulk. Lone Star Planet
  • Among the dainties was a live pig, which squeaking and grunting in anticipation of its fate, supplied to this orderly procession the absence of a musical band. A New Voyage Round the World in the Years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. Vol. 1
  • I love the squeaky-clean feel of my hair after I've washed it.
  • Hope, politeness, the blowing of a nose, the squeak of a boot, all produce 'boum' ... Film | guardian.co.uk
  • At 27, he's already a giant among local comic artists - and not just because of his large frame and infamously squeaky voice.
  • Yet for all this muscle-flexing, Patni remains a relative pipsqueak.
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