The last one is waist-high, smaller than the others, and resembles a stunted drive-through squawk box.
Local bloggers may squawk about content wanting to be free.
Let the little nippers squawk all they want to about bias.
They're going to be perfect husbands because they'll never make a squawk.
The dark-oak squawk of his horn was a constant, through fits and starts and unfurled elaborations.
Even though you've been waiting for it, the first squawk is still a shocker.
And yet airplane electronics, or avionics to use the technical term, do not routinely squawk or fail.
But if you're going to squawk about glowing recruiting rankings, then you better make those recruiting rankings pay off.
Let the trade unions and the political sponsors of those who have been laid off squawk all they want.
British Dictionary definitions for squawk
squawk
/skwɔːk/
noun
1.
a loud raucous cry; screech
2.
(informal) a loud complaint or protest
verb
3.
to utter a squawk or with a squawk
4.
(intransitive) (informal) to complain loudly
Derived Forms
squawker, noun
Word Origin
C19: of imitative origin
Word Origin and History for squawk
v.
1821, probably of imitative origin (cf. dialectal Italian squacco "small crested heron"). The noun is attested from 1850. Squawk-box "loud-speaker" is from 1945.
Slang definitions & phrases for squawk
squawk
noun
: Okay, what's your squawk this morning?(1909+)
verb
To complain; beef, bitch: Will you stop squawking about the food, please?(1875+)