-
series of high-pitched
musical jumbles ending with a
distinct high note,
wheer.
Calls from
flight include a soft
cheet or wheat, with
perched birds giving...
-
standing 3'8". They portra**** "The Colt", with
Walshe doubling as "J.
Newton Wheer". In 1936
Walshe appeared in
Topsy Turvy Revue,
billed as the 'midget Tarzan'...
-
morgen Morgen morhn until, till whol until, till del oant tot bis tot
where wheer whauror whare fidie wêr waar wo woa(r)(e) key key key kei / kie kaai sleutel...
-
contact calls of the spoon-billed
sandpiper include a
quiet preep or a
shrill wheer. The song,
given during display, is an
intermittent buzzing and descending...
-
donce wi me? [ˈwʊdtə laːɪ̯k tə dɒns wɪ mɪ]
Would you like to
dance with me?
Wheer does-ta come fra? [wiə ˈdʊstə kʊm fɾə]
Where do you come from? Aw can't...
- when whan fan (Doric Scots)
wannear wanneer where fidi/ vidie/ vidy
whider wheer whaur faur (Doric Scots) wêr wo/woneem
which wich wilk
whilch which whilk...
- the qu in quick,
queen and **** is
often written wh; "****" is
written "
wheer". The /ʃ/
realisation of
initial ch,
usually /tʃ/ in
other Scots dialects...
-
series of wheezy,
somewhat nasal whistled notes, e.g., 'wheeeyr,
wheer-
wheer-
wheer-
wheer' with
descending effect". Its
calls include a "harsh,
vibrant 'chirr'...
-
stereotype often heard in
connection with
Yorkshire workers is the
proverb "
wheer ther's muck, ther's br****" ("where there's muck, there's money"); this refers...
-
similar Myiarchus species by its calls, a
burry kabrick and a
rough prrt or
wheer heard year-round.
Because of its
extensive range, very
large po****tion...
