ppl. a. [f. WHISTLE v. + -ED1.]

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  1.  Uttered by whistling.

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1864.  J. C. Atkinson, Stanton Grange, 195. In obedience to his whistled signal.

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1918.  Pall Mall Gaz., 29 June, 5/3. A shrill whistled chorus of ‘Jack’s the Boy.’

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  2.  Summoned by whistling.

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1912.  World, 7 May, 692/2. As they waited for the whistled cab to come.

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  ¶  Whistled drunk: see quot.

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1749.  Fielding, Tom Jones, XII. ii. He was indeed, according to the vulgar Phrase, whistled drunk.

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