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anything that we can hear
the audio that comes from a TV, movie, radio, etc.
the subjective perception or sensation of hearing
a sudden audible event or occurrence
mechanical vibrations transmitted through a medium such as air or water
an individual speech unit without regard to whether it is a phoneme
a large inlet of the ocean or a deep bay
a narrow sea channel connecting two larger bodies of water
to make a noise
to articulate or pronounce words or sounds
to make something, often a musical instrument, emit sound
to convey the impression or resemblance of a particular noise based on what is heard
to emit a specific noise or tone to communicate a message, provide a warning, or convey information
to convey or make a specific impression when read about or when heard
to use one's voice to convey a particular emotion or quality
to give the impression of or appear as if something is a particular way or possesses specific qualities
British
to use a special equipment to measure the depth of something, particularly a body of water
to examine a body cavity, such as the chest or abdomen, by listening to the sounds it produces using a stethoscope or other medical instrument
to use a long surgical probe to examine or treat internal cavities, such as the bladder, in a person's body
(of a whale or marine creature) to descend rapidly and steeply from the surface to a considerable depth in the water
healthy in both body and mind, without any illness or problems
being in good condition and without any damage or flaws
financially stable, reliable, and free from significant risks
characterized by good judgment and reliability
complete, thorough, or solid
(of sleep) deep and undisturbed
virtuous or ethical
vigorous, forceful, or severe
having legal validity or enforceability
having a solid foundation in logic or reason
good, acceptable, decent, or reliable
British
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