SQUEALED definition: 1. past simple and past participle of squeal 2. to make a long, very high sound or cry: 3. to…. Learn more.

The meaning of SQUEAL is to make a shrill cry or noise. How to use squeal in a sentence.

SQUEAL definition: 1. to make a long, very high sound or cry: 2. to complain about something loudly: 3. to give…. Learn more.

To squeal is to make a sharp, high-pitched cry, the way a piglet squeals or the excited way your little sister will squeal when she sees the huge birthday cake you made for her. Grab a piglet by the tail and you'll hear a squeal. You can also bring a bunch of puppies to a kindergarten class to hear a lot of kids squeal in delight.

Synonyms for SQUEALED: talked, squeaked, informed, told (on), snitched, sang, finked, split (on); Antonyms of SQUEALED: whispered, muttered, murmured, delighted, rejoiced, took, accepted, bore

1. a somewhat prolonged, sharp, shrill cry, as of pain, fear, or surprise. 2. Slang. an instance of informing against someone. 3. to utter or emit a squeal or squealing sound. 4. Slang. a. to turn informer; inform. b. to protest or complain. 5. to utter or produce with a squeal. squeal′er, n.

Investors themselves have only helped the government sell the new policy by squealing loudly about the injustice of the loss. They were squealing in fear and alarm, struggling to get back to the sea. But you can hear the brakes squealing, as if something is still bothering her. People were laughing, squealing, cheering.