 |

- eeeee-eee.
-
n. a high, awful squeak: “A sound comes out of his mouth like a nail being crowbarred out of a plank of green pine; Eeeee-eee” (Ken Kesey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest).

- EEEEE-eeeee.
-
n. the war cry of a cannibal tribe.

 | <Great cries of EEEEE-eeeee!! hit the air and ears as we ran into a fire-lit hut. —Tobias Schneelbaum, Keep the River on Your Right.> |
- eeeee-ooooo-eeeee.
-
n. an eerie melody, reminiscent of the spooky theme to the “Twilight Zone” television series.

 | <“Eeeee-ooooo-eeeee, we’re in Crestone,” he joked, his voice climbing and descending the scale in an eerie Twilight Zone tone, a reference to what many Coloradoans thought of this town of New Age and Eastern-religion devotees. —William Celis, Battle Rock: The Struggle Over a One-Room School in America’s Vanishing West.> |
- eeeee-yo.
-
n. a sound of physical exertion, as during self defense.

 | <If a big dog comes at you... then grab both of its front legs, pull them out sideways—eeeee-yo!—and snap its back. —Nicola Barker, Behindlings: A Novel.> |
| - END OF PREVIEW - To read more, see the "Search Inside" feature at Amazon.com |
|
 |
|
|
 |