Siren ( noun , noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Siren ( noun )

A loud alarm, typically one used on an emergency vehicle such as an ambulance or fire engine, or on a ship.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin siren, the name of the mythical sea nymphs who lured sailors to their death with their singing.

Examples:

1. The ambulance siren could be heard in the distance.
2. He heard the siren of the fire truck and knew that there was an emergency.
3. The ship's siren was sounded to warn of the approaching storm.
4. The siren of the police car alerted the people of the chase.

(As a noun)

Siren ( noun )

A loud alarm, typically one used on an emergency vehicle such as an ambulance or fire engine, or on a ship.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin siren, the name of the mythical sea nymphs who lured sailors to their death with their singing.

Examples:

1. The ambulance siren could be heard in the distance.
2. He heard the siren of the fire truck and knew that there was an emergency.
3. The ship's siren was sounded to warn of the approaching storm.
4. The siren of the police car alerted the people of the chase.

(As a noun)

Siren ( noun )

A loud alarm, typically one used on an emergency vehicle such as an ambulance or fire engine, or on a ship.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin siren, the name of the mythical sea nymphs who lured sailors to their death with their singing.

Examples:

1. The ambulance siren could be heard in the distance.
2. He heard the siren of the fire truck and knew that there was an emergency.
3. The ship's siren was sounded to warn of the approaching storm.
4. The siren of the police car alerted the people of the chase.