rên rỉ
/waɪn//waɪn/The word "whine" has its origins in Old English, specifically in the verb "hwīn," which meant "to cry out" or "to make a forgetive cry." This Old English verb is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*hweiniz," which is also the source of the Modern German word "heulen," meaning "to howl" or "to whine." In Middle English (circa 1100-1500 CE), the verb "whine" took on a broader meaning, encompassing not just crying or wailing, but also complaining, murmuring, or grumbling. This sense of the word is thought to have emerged from the idea of a low, nasal, or whining sound, which was seen as a characteristic of complaining or lamenting voices. Throughout its evolution, the word "whine" has maintained its association with unpleasant, high-pitched sounds, often used to convey discontent or frustration.
to complain in an annoying, crying voice
phàn nàn với giọng khó chịu, khóc lóc
Ngừng rên rỉ!
“Tôi muốn về nhà,” Toby rên rỉ.
Cô than thở rằng mình đã bị lừa.
to make a long, high, unpleasant sound because you are in pain or unhappy
tạo ra âm thanh dài, cao, khó chịu vì bạn đang đau đớn hoặc không vui
Con chó rên rỉ và cào vào cửa.
to make a long, high, unpleasant sound
để tạo ra một âm thanh dài, cao, khó chịu
Động cơ rên rỉ nhẹ nhàng trong nền.
Bên trong, máy điều hòa kêu rền rĩ một cách khó chịu.
All matches