Siren

//ˈsaɪəɹən//

Synonyms for "siren" (234 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (47)

Adjective(1 words)
bewitching
Noun(1 words)
chime

Strong matches (70)

Adjective(2 words)
enchantingenticing

Related words (117)

irresistiblejezebelkelpielighthouselimniadloch ness monsterloreleimagneticman fishmaydaymedeamedusamermaidmermanmesmericmonstermouth wateringmouth-wateringmythical monstersnaiad
Show 91 more words
neptunenereidnereusnixnixienoisemakernote of alarmocculting lightocean nymphoceanidoceanusogreparthenopepiquantpolice whistleposeidonprepossessingprovocativeprovoquantrattlerattleboxravishingsea devilsea godsea nymphsea-maidsea-maidenseamanseducerseducingseductiveseductressshe-devilshe-wolfsignalsignal of distresssirenicsmall-craft warningsnappersorceresssosspellbinderspellbindingspellfulsteam whistlesthenostill alarmstorm conestorm flagstorm warningtakingtantalizingteaserteasingtemptertemptingtemptresstermagantthetisticklingticktacktigresstitillatingtitillativetocsintritontrolltwo-minute gunundineunicornupside-down flagvampvampirevarunaviragovixenwailerwarblewarningwaterwater godwater spiritwater spritewhistlewhizgigwhizzerwildcatwinningwinsomewitchwitching
Adjective(1 words)
sirenic

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

7 relation types

More general

11 entries

Synonyms

4 entries

capable of

1 entries

derived

17 entries

Showing 16 of 17 words.

has context

3 entries

is a

6 entries

related to

45 entries

Showing 16 of 45 words.

Translations

122 translations across 49 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Albanian

1 entries
  • sirenë noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Ancient Greek

1 entries
  • Σειρήν noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Arabic

2 entries
  • سِيرَانَة noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • صَفّارَة noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Asturian

4 entries
  • serena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • serena noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sirena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Azerbaijani

2 entries
  • pəri noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Belarusian

2 entries
  • сірэ́на noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • сірэ́на noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Bulgarian

3 entries
  • прелъстителка noun (dangerously seductive woman)
  • сире́на noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • сире́на noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Catalan

3 entries
  • sirena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sirena noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Chinese Mandarin

4 entries
  • 塞壬 noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • 女海妖 noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • 汽笛 noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • 警報器 /警报器 noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Czech

1 entries
  • siréna noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Dutch

3 entries
  • sirene noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirene noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sirene noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Esperanto

3 entries
  • sireno noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sireno noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sireno noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Estonian

1 entries
  • sireen noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Finnish

4 entries
  • mutalisko noun (salamander)
  • pilli noun (musical instrument)
  • seireeni noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • seireeni noun (dangerously seductive woman)

French

4 entries
  • sirène noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirène noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sirène noun (dangerously seductive woman)
  • sirène noun (salamander)

Galician

2 entries
  • serea noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Georgian

1 entries
  • სირენა noun (device for making a sound alarm)

German

2 entries
  • Sirene noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • Sirene noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Greek

4 entries
  • Σειρήνα noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • σειρήνα noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • σειρήνα noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • σειρήνα noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Hebrew

3 entries
  • אזעקה noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • סִּירֵנה noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • סִירוֹנִית noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Hungarian

2 entries
  • szirén noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sziréna noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Icelandic

1 entries
  • sírena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Ido

3 entries
  • sireno noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sireno noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sireno noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Indonesian

1 entries
  • sirene noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Irish

3 entries
  • Síréana noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • banchealgaire noun (dangerously seductive woman)
  • bonnán noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Italian

2 entries
  • sirena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Japanese

4 entries
  • サイレン noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • セイレーン noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • 号笛 noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • 妖女 noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Kazakh

2 entries
  • гудок noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • сирена noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Korean

3 entries
  • 경보기 noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • 사이렌 noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • 세이렌 noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Kyrgyz

1 entries
  • сирена noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Latin

1 entries
  • Sīrēn noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Maltese

1 entries
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Māori

1 entries
  • haona whakatūpato noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Persian

2 entries
  • آژیر noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • سیرن noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Polish

4 entries
  • syrena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • syrena noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • syrena noun (dangerously seductive woman)
  • syrena noun (mammal)

Portuguese

4 entries
  • sereia noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sereia noun (dangerously seductive woman)
  • sirena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Romanian

1 entries
  • sirenă noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Russian

3 entries
  • сире́на noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • сире́на noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • сире́на noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Scottish Gaelic

1 entries
  • dùdach noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Serbo-Croatian

4 entries
  • siren noun (salamander)
  • sirena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • sirena noun (dangerously seductive woman)

Spanish

2 entries
  • sirena noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Swahili

1 entries
  • kingora noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Swedish

2 entries
  • siren noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • siren noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Thai

1 entries
  • ไซเรน noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Turkish

1 entries
  • siren noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Ukrainian

2 entries
  • сире́на noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • сире́на noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Uzbek

1 entries
  • sirena noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Vietnamese

4 entries
  • còi máy noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • còi điện noun (device for making a sound alarm)
  • tiên chim noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • xi-ren noun (device for making a sound alarm)

Welsh

2 entries
  • cyfareddwragedd noun (nymph of Greek mythology)
  • cyfareddwraig noun (nymph of Greek mythology)

Sample sentences

13 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

The siren blew.

Source: tatoeba (54161)

The noon siren is blowing.

Source: tatoeba (271621)

The siren sounded an emergency.

Source: tatoeba (329563)

The bandits ran away when they heard the police siren.

Source: tatoeba (1326907)

Showing 4 of 13 available sentences.

More for "siren"

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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.