Pitido in english
Whistle
pronunciation: wɪsəl part of speech: noun
pronunciation: wɪsəl part of speech: noun
In gestures
pitido = whine ; bleeping sound ; bleep ; beep ; pip ; toot ; honk ; ringing ; catcall.
Example: The noise is a high-pitched whine or hiss the machine emits during operation.Example: At some pelican crossings there is a bleeping sound to indicate to blind or partially-sighted people when the steady green figure is showing.Example: Instead of a dial tone, she heard the bleeps and burbles of a computer modem connection to the Internet.Example: The best way to describe this recurring noise is as a tone, rather than beep or a whirr or anything overly mechanical .Example: If the phone gives a loud pip, it requires you to dial your passcode.Example: Because of this, a vehicle pulling out in front of you or attempting to change into your lane should be warned with a toot of the horn.Example: Every time they heard a honk at the gate or a knock on the door, they would go running and shout, 'Papa is back!'.Example: The mere ringing of the telephone and the necessary conversation on it create a considerable level of noise.Example: The audience responded to the ballet with such a din of hisses and catcalls that the performers could barely hear each other.more:
» emitir un pitido = beep ; bleep .
Example: If neither crossreferences or documents are associated with the entry, the terminal beeps and a message is displayed. Example: His car alarm bleeped as he crossed the street and the front and rear hazard lights flashed.» pitido corto = blip .
Example: I get a blip when I lock the car but no blip when I unlock it, the central locking works but not audible sound.» pitidos = catcalling [En señal de protesta o descontento] .
Example: Despite the catcalling from the Opposition, the Minister said that improved efficiency in processing will encourage an expansion of production and so will increase the demand for labour.