Hushe

Hushe (pronounced 'Hush-ay') is a verb (often used as an imperative) conveying a demand or suggestion to be quiet or silent; to suppress sound, noise, or disturbance. It implies an attempt to restore order, tranquility, or secrecy. The act is generally aimed at preventing unwanted attention, distractions, or revelations. The intensity of 'hushe' can range from a gentle request to a forceful command, depending on the context and tone of the speaker. It may also refer to the act of silencing or covering up something to be concealed from public awareness. The word paints a picture of controlling an otherwise disruptive situation or keeping things from being known or divulged.

Hushe meaning with examples

• The librarian, exasperated by the children's boisterous game, sternly turned and with a sharp gaze, raised a finger to her lips. 'Hushe!' she commanded, her voice echoing through the silent reading room. The children immediately quieted, and the hushed atmosphere returned, allowing everyone to resume reading undisturbed.
• As the secret agents began their covert operation under the cover of night, a sentry approached. The lead operative whispered intensely and gestured furiously, saying 'Hushe! There is no place for noise at a time such as this. Not until our mission is complete, do not utter a sound, and avoid unwanted attention.' This enforced the need for absolute silence.
• When the comedian began to poke fun at the audience, the event organizer abruptly stormed the stage, glaring at him menacingly before shouting, 'Hushe!'. The audience erupted in scattered laughter, while he stood there, embarrassed by the abrupt interruption. A tense silence followed before they resumed the show.