to whish
- verb
- /wɪʃ/
- The arrows whished past my head, barely missing me.
Examples
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As the train left the station, it whished away into the distance.
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I just whish my father would understand.
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We not whish to make any problems.
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The barbecue would whish right in front of me and I would smell all the barbecue all through my nostrils and I just wanted to eat some.
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They stand to shoot at him with their bows; the arrows whish toward the lens, fly past ...
Fiction book (1995) -
The wind whished through the trees, creating a soothing sound.
Synonyms
To move someone or something quickly and lightly
To move quickly while making a high whistling sound
To move very quickly, often making a low buzzing sound
To move with a soft hissing or rustling sound in a smooth sweep
To make a soft, steady buzzing sound often from things that move fast like fan blades
To move very quickly and make a rushing sound
To move quickly and make a soft rushing sound
To move very quickly, often making a humming or hissing sound
Move past someone or something very quickly and smoothly
To move very fast, often making a soft rushing sound like a car or train
To move quickly while making a soft rushing sound
To make a soft swishing sound when something moves quickly through the air
To move or blow gently, making a soft rustling sound
To move very quickly and make a rushing sound
To move very quickly and make a rushing sound
To move with a soft hissing or whooshing sound
To make a high, sharp sound while moving quickly through the air
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word whish copies the soft, rushing 'sound' something makes when it moves quickly, and it is like the familiar words whoosh and swish. So to whish is to move fast while making that soft, sweeping noise.