"Whizzed" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples
"Whizzed" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Whizzed" Meaning
To move or spin rapidly and vibrate loudly, typically with a high-pitched humming noise, often making a sharp, piercing or ear-piercing sound.
"Whizzed" Examples
Verb usage examples for "whizzed"
"She whizzed past me without even saying hello."
"He whizzed through the level in less than 10 minutes."
"The sparks whizzed across the room, causing a fire hazard."
"The plane whizzed over the clouds, leaving a trail of white vapor."
"The dog whizzed by, its tail wagging wildly."
"Whizzed" Similar Words
Whittling
Whittling is the act of cutting or carving away small pieces from a hard material, especially wood, using a knife or other sharp tool, often for creating or shaping objects, such as a wooden toy or a decorative item. It can also be used to describe the act or process of reducing something to a simpler form by gradual removal of parts or details.
Whiz-bang
Whiz-kid
Whiz
Whizbang
Whizz-bang
Whizz-kid
Whizz
Whizzes
Whizzing
Whizzkid
Who
"Who" is a pronoun that is used to ask about the identity or characteristics of a person or people, often with the intention of finding out who someone or something is or what they are like.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br>- Who is that person over there?<br>- Who wrote this book?<br>- Who was the first person to walk on the moon?
Whoa
Whodunit
Whodunits
Whodunnit
A whodunit is a type of mystery novel or story in which the identity of the culprit (the person who committed a crime) is unknown until the end, and it is up to the detective or reader to figure out whodunit.<br><br>The term is often used to describe a narrative with the following characteristics:<br><br> A crime or puzzle is presented<br> Several suspects are introduced<br> Clues and red herrings are provided<br> The reader or detective tries to piece together the evidence to identify the perpetrator<br> The solution to the mystery is revealed at the end of the story<br><br>Examples of famous whodunits include Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" and Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles".