Pronunciation: [wˈɜːɹi] (IPA) 
The word "whirry" is spelled with six letters and is pronounced as /ˈwɪri/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The "wh" sound is pronounced as a voiceless w sound, followed by the short vowel "i". The double "r" suggests that the preceding vowel sound is short, and the final "y" indicates that the word is a verb. "Whirry" means to move rapidly with a buzzing or whistling sound, much like a spinning top or a helicopter blade.
"Whirry" is a verb that describes a rapid, swirling, or buzzing sound that is produced by an object or machine in motion. It is often characterized by a repetitive, high-pitched sound that can be both continuous or intermittent.
When something "whirries," it typically implies a mechanical motion, such as the turning of gears, the spinning of a motor, the rotation of a fan, or the rapid movement of blades. This sound is often associated with objects that are spinning or rotating quickly, causing air or other substances to move rapidly and create the audible whirring noise.
The term "whirry" can also be used metaphorically to describe a continuous, bustling, or frenetic activity or event. In this sense, it signifies a fast-paced and energetic atmosphere that is filled with actions or movements taking place rapidly, often with a sense of excitement or urgency.
In everyday language, "whirry" may be used to describe the sound of a car engine, a spinning top, a ceiling fan, or a helicopter's rotor blades. It can also be employed to convey the buzzing noises generated by electronic devices, such as a computer cooling fan or a blender. Additionally, "whirry" can be applied to describe the rapid movement or bustling sound of a crowd or a busy environment, similar to the noise and activity found in a vibrant marketplace or a lively festival.
