I'm glad you asked. Historically, humans sigh from any one of the following stimuli:
Cute animals
Soviet Russians
Grass
Finding gum underneath the bus seat
Getting tasered, "bro"
Skipping
Doing cartwheels
Watching Regis and Kelly
Fingernails
etc.
A missed bus, that is what makes me sigh when it happens.
his beautiful eyes .. *sigh*
How do I sigh on
Not necessarily. People also sigh when they are tired, and sometimes even when they are very happy, or just as a way of expressing that they are feeling relaxed or relieved about something.
Karl Marx "Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people."
Yes, the word sigh is a noun; sigh is also a verb. Examples: Noun: She let out a sigh as she paged through the photo album. Verb: I heard the wind sigh faintly as the sky grew darker.
sigh of pleasure
A Sigh was created in 2000.
luckily no!Breath a sigh of releif people!
In the right context, the word "sigh" can be onomatopoetic. The word "sigh" imitates, to a certain degree, what a sigh sounds like. Consider these lines by Theodore Roethke: "I knew a woman, lovely in her bones. When small birds sighed, she would sigh back at them..." Birds don't really sigh, of course, but listening to the words, one can feel a sense of the deep silence being hinted at in those lines of poetry.
A homophone of "sigh" is "sai".
One syllable in sigh.