whine in Czech
whine in Czech is kňourat, kňučet, naříkat — whine means to complain in an annoying, high-pitched or self-pitying way.
whine in Czech
kňourat
(intransitive) To complain or protest with a whine (compare whinge) or as if with a whine.
kňučet
(intransitive) To complain or protest with a whine (compare whinge) or as if with a whine.
naříkat
(intransitive) To complain or protest with a whine (compare whinge) or as if with a whine.
skučet
(intransitive) To complain or protest with a whine (compare whinge) or as if with a whine.
stěžovat si
(intransitive) To complain or protest with a whine (compare whinge) or as if with a whine.
What does "whine" mean?
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verb To complain in an annoying, high-pitched or self-pitying way.
"The kids started whining about being bored halfway through the trip."
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noun A long, high-pitched complaining sound or tone of voice.
"The engine let out a high-pitched whine before it finally stalled."
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whine in a sentence
- The kids started whining about being bored halfway through the trip.
- Stop whining and just get on with the work.
- The engine let out a high-pitched whine before it finally stalled.
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whine" in Czech?
"whine" in Czech is kňourat, kňučet, naříkat. whine means: To complain in an annoying, high-pitched or self-pitying way.
How do you use "whine" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids started whining about being bored halfway through the trip." In Czech, "whine" is kňourat, kňučet, naříkat.
Are there other ways to say "whine" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 5 translations listed for "whine": kňourat, kňučet, naříkat, skučet, stěžovat si.
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