howling
The Spanish word 'aullido' translates to 'howling' in English. It is commonly used to refer to the long, distinct cry made by a wolf, dog or similar animals in the canine family. For example, 'aullido de lobo' means 'howl of a wolf'. However, it can also be metaphorically used to describe any loud, wailing sound or cry.
The howl of the wolves echoed in the night.
This phrase describes a situation where the howling of wolves is heard during the night, which is contributing to creating an atmosphere.
The strong howl of the wind frightened me.
In this phrase, the person is attributing the sound of the strong wind to a howl, which frightened them.
We heard a chilling howl in the darkness.
This sentence describes a situation where a chilling scream (howl) is heard in the dark.
The dog let out a howl of pain.
The sentence tells us that a dog made a loud noise typically when it is in great physical pain.
The howl of that car's engine is very powerful.
This expression is being metaphorically used to describe the loud noise of the engine of a car.
The concert started with the howl of the guitars.
This sentence employs a metaphor where the loud, piercing sound of guitars is described as a howl as the concert begins.
That howl seems to come from the abandoned house.
This sentence sets a spooky scene where a howl is seemingly coming from an abandoned house.
The howl of the siren announced the beginning of the quarantine.
Here, the loud noise of a siren is described as a howl announcing the beginning of a quarantine.
Every time I hear a howl, I think of wolves.
This phrase implies that the person often associates howling with wolves.
Sometimes, the howl of the sea on a stormy day is relaxing.
This phrase suggests a scene where the sound of a stormy sea is relaxing.