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  1. Dictionary
    sibilate
    /ˈsɪbɪleɪt/

    verb

    • 1. utter with a hissing sound: literary "two gentlemen turned round to me and sibilated the word ‘Poet’"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Sibilate means to hiss or to utter an initial sibilant sound. Learn the etymology, usage, and examples of this verb and its related words.

  3. Sibilate means to hiss or utter with a hissing sound. It comes from Latin sībilāre and is related to sibilant, a type of consonant sound. See how to use sibilate in a sentence and learn its synonyms and history.

  4. When an audience is so angry or disapproving that they make a hissing sound, they sibilate. Little kids who are missing their front teeth often sibilate too. You sibilate to some degree every time you pronounce the letter s — the hissing sound itself is called sibilance, or described as sibilant.

  5. Sibilate means to hiss or pronounce with a hissing sound. Learn the word origin, frequency, derived forms and usage of sibilate from Collins English Dictionary and other sources.

  6. Sibilate means to pronounce or utter with a hissing sound, as in words like hiss, sizzle, or z. Find synonyms, antonyms, related words, and usage examples of sibilate in different dictionaries and thesaurus.

  7. Sibilate means to make a hissing sound with the tongue, or to express a hissing sound. It comes from Latin sībilāt-, sībilāre. See examples, pronunciation and related words.

  8. Sibilate means to hiss or pronounce with a hissing sound. It comes from Latin sībilāre, which means to hiss. See synonyms, origin and examples of sibilate.