squeal

IPA: skwˈiɫ

A high-pitched sound, such as the scream of a child or a female person, or noisy worn-down brake pads.
The cry of a pig.

(transitive, intransitive) To scream with a shrill, prolonged sound.
To make a squealing noise. (of an object)
(intransitive, slang) To give sensitive information about someone to a third party; to rat on someone.

Examples of "squeal" in Sentences

The car squealed on the road.
I heard the squeal of the tires.
I gave the lady no time to squeal.
The instruments are prone to squeal.
Pig farmers squeal over low returns.
The Harmonic Squeal, a derivative of the dive bomb.
The squeal of tires alerted a friend and employees.
There came a sort of squeal from the corner of the room.
I'll lay under the weight, laughing and squealing with delight.
The elephants bolted in terror from the flaming squealing pigs.
The more the critics of the critics squeal, the more they make that case.
The old saying that you can eat every part of the pig but the squeal is especially true in Mexican cuisine.
"But I'm not going to 'squeal' -- isn't that what they call it when you rail at Fortune because you've, lost the game?"
The fanboy squeal is high and screechy, like rusty nailtips raked across a blackboard, but it always says the same thing.
At the sight of the packages Philonecron let out what can only be called a squeal—as if he were a young girl on Christmas morning rushing to the tree to find a golden-haired puppy while a hush of snow fell over the world.