Squeak

//skwiːk//

Synonyms for "squeak" (103 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

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

9 relation types

Translations

88 translations across 33 languages.

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Ancient Greek

1 entries
  • τρίζω verb (emit sound)

Arabic

4 entries
  • تزييق noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • تزيق verb (emit sound)
  • يزيق verb (emit sound)
  • يزيقوا verb (emit sound)

Bulgarian

4 entries
  • писък noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • доноснича verb (inform)
  • пискам verb (emit sound)
  • скърцам verb (emit sound)

Catalan

1 entries
  • xerric noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Cornish

1 entries
  • gwihal verb (emit sound)

Dutch

1 entries
  • piepen verb (emit sound)

Finnish

4 entries
  • juoruta verb (inform)
  • kitistä verb (emit sound)
  • vasikoida verb (inform)
  • vinkua verb (emit sound)

French

4 entries
  • craquement noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • crissement noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • grincement noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • couiner verb (emit sound)

Galician

4 entries
  • cantar (an axletree) verb (emit sound)
  • chirlar verb (emit sound)
  • rechiar verb (emit sound)
  • renxer verb (emit sound)

German

4 entries
  • Gequieke noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • Gequietsche noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • Knarren noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • Piepsen noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Hungarian

2 entries
  • beköp verb (inform)
  • köp verb (inform)

Indonesian

4 entries
  • cicit noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • decit noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • berdecit verb (emit sound)
  • mencicit verb (emit sound)

Ingrian

2 entries
  • kirissä verb (emit sound)
  • piikkaa verb (emit sound)

Irish

2 entries
  • gíog noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • gíog verb (emit sound)

Italian

2 entries
  • squittio noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • squittire verb (emit sound)

Japanese

1 entries
  • チューチュー noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Khiamniungan Naga

1 entries
  • tsūohtsūoh noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Latin

1 entries
  • dēsticō verb (emit sound)

Māori

4 entries
  • koekoe noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • kotokoto noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • koekoe verb (emit sound)
  • kotokoto verb (emit sound)

Norman

1 entries
  • grînchi verb (emit sound)

Polish

2 entries
  • pisk noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • piszczeć verb (emit sound)

Portuguese

2 entries
  • guincho noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • guinchar verb (emit sound)

Russian

3 entries
  • писк noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • скрип noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • пища́ть verb (emit sound)

Spanish

4 entries
  • chirrido noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • chirrear verb (emit sound)
  • chirriar verb (emit sound)
  • rechinar verb (emit sound)

Swedish

3 entries
  • pip noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • gola verb (inform)
  • pipa verb (emit sound)

Tagalog

1 entries
  • irit noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Tahitian

1 entries
  • taʻi noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Tamil

3 entries
  • கீச்சு noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • கீச்சிடு verb (emit sound)
  • சொல் verb (inform)

Turkish

4 entries
  • cırlama noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • cıyaklama noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • gıcırdama noun (short, high-pitched sound)
  • cırlamak verb (emit sound)

Vietnamese

1 entries
  • chít chít noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Welsh

1 entries
  • gwichian verb (emit sound)

Yiddish

1 entries
  • קװיטשען verb (emit sound)

Zazaki

1 entries
  • zıren noun (short, high-pitched sound)

Sample sentences

15 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

Suddenly there was a sudden squeak somewhere. It was very sudden. Sudden... Try saying that word fifty times then using it in a sentence...

Source: tatoeba (2919847)

My new shoes squeak.

Source: tatoeba (3045729)

"Squeak", said the mouse.

Source: tatoeba (3367153)

My shoes squeak.

Source: tatoeba (5142798)

Showing 4 of 15 available sentences.

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