IPA: /tʃɪrm/
KK: /tʃɪrm/
To make a short, high-pitched sound, like a bird's call or a sad noise.
The little bird began to chirm as the sun rose.
Past: chirmed
Past Participle: chirmed
A loud and confusing noise made by many voices or sounds, often resembling a clamor or hum.
The chirm of the crowd filled the air as the concert began.
The word 'chirm' originates from Old English 'cyrmian', meaning to cry or shout. It refers to the act of making a loud noise, often associated with birds or animals.
Think of the Old English word for crying or shouting — that's why 'chirm' means to make a loud noise.