Chirruping

Chirruping describes the short, sharp, often repetitive sounds produced by small birds or insects. It is characterized by a light, high-pitched, and usually pleasant sound. The act of chirruping is often associated with communication, signaling, or expressing contentment, especially in the animal kingdom. The word can also be used figuratively to describe similar sounds made by other sources or a lively, cheerful atmosphere. It conveys a sense of smallness, quickness, and an almost joyful tone.

Chirruping meaning with examples

• The tiny sparrow on the windowsill began chirruping excitedly as the first rays of sunlight touched its feathers, announcing the dawn to the world.
• Children, like playful sparrows in a garden, would chirp happily, oblivious to the impending storm, when granted the freedom of the park.
• The cricket's persistent chirruping filled the warm summer night, a constant backdrop to the sounds of rustling leaves.
• As she walked through the bustling marketplace, the lively chirruping of vendors created a lively cacophony, beckoning shoppers.
• The old radio struggled, spitting static alongside the chirruping interference, which annoyed the listener.