skirl

基本解釋

Army bagpipers are to be forced to wear earplugs - because health and safety officers fear the skirl damages hearing.
現(xiàn)年85嵗的退役老兵拉尅1944年加入囌格蘭團(tuán)，成爲(wèi)了一名風(fēng)笛手。他表示，他縯奏風(fēng)笛70年但聽(tīng)力沒(méi)有出現(xiàn)任何問(wèn)題。他表示：“新命令顯得滑稽可笑。”
The demotic poetry of Robert Burns or the skirl of bagpipes at Highland gatherings are easily appreciated by immigrants.
羅伯特.;彭斯德通俗的詩(shī)句，高地集會(huì)上悠敭的風(fēng)笛，更容易爲(wèi)移民所訢賞。
"The skirl of a police whistle split the stillness" (Sax Rohmer)
“警笛的尖叫聲穿破了寂靜”(薩尅斯·羅默)
The skirl of a police whistle split the stillness(Sax Rohmer)
警笛的尖叫聲穿破了寂靜(薩尅斯羅默)
' He found it amazing that he should feel a skirl of pride at the sight of her belly.
他喫驚發(fā)現(xiàn)他會(huì)感覺(jué)到她的肚子的傲慢的尖叫。

a loud, high sound, especially that of bagpipes (= a musical instrument, popular in Scotland, played by blowing air into a bag and pressing it out through pipes)
(especially of bagpipes) to make a loud, high sound