0 present participle of whistle
1 to make a high sound by forcing air through a small hole or passage, especially through the lips, or through a special device held to the lips:
She always whistles in the bath.
Sounds (music and whistlings) cause the adored, beautiful body to expand and burst open, into vibrant colour, movement and sensuality.
So, for example, whistling can surely never be appropriate behaviour and yet it is consonant with a genteel love of music.
Hearing sparks at the whistling of burning coal and the 'wind in the pine trees'.
They also use vocal whistling tones, a sound quality that is rarely found in men's repertoire.
Lip-rounding whistling is not powerful enough for long-distance communication.
