chirr

In addition to fluently speaking a human language, Burio can also talk through a Deleuzian language of "molecular vibration, chirring, buzzing, clicking, scratching, and scraping," enabling him to go beyond the formal limits of communication that inevitably draw a boundary between the subject and the object, between me and you.

Late summer evenings are when interested people take up positions at Longbridgemuir, for instance, to listen for the chirring and attempt to estimate numbers of this migratory bird.

The only sounds were the chirring of the cicadas and the occasional hoarse cawing of crows in the treetops at the edges of the field.

The chirring of late-summer insects herald nightfall.

On wee ends, the vast lobby, with its two story high ceilings, and towering windows, would be whirring, chirring with the noise of some 500 people, Cubans from the U.S., and others coming from all parts of the island, for their reunion.

The air in the corridor throbbed with the chirring of crickets, the scrape of rat feet, the philharmonic croak-croak-croak of toads.

Large birds planed overhead, choughs started up, chirring, flying low to the grass as the riders passed.

The horse and the dream it bore are forgotten in time, the blue-eyed ghosts returning to their carts, popping the brakes and whispering through the pines so there is only the vast yardage of Hole Four at dusk, the forest at its edge already dark and chirring as birds turn to bats.

Inside, I found the chickens chirring happily, their water still unfrozen.