How to use squeak in a sentence?

You can use squeak in a sentence as noun or verb to describe high-pitched sound. As noun, examples include I heard a squeak from the mouse in the corner, the squeak of the rusty door woke me up, there was a loud squeak when he stepped on the squeaky toy, and the brakes made a squeak every time I stopped. As verb, examples include the door squeaks when you open it, the mouse squeaked loudly, her shoes squeaked on the basketball court, and he squeaked by with a passing grade. In past tense, the bed squeaked all night or she squeaked out a nervous hello. You can also use squeaky as adjective, the chair has a squeaky wheel or she has a squeaky voice. In idioms, you can say the squeaky wheel gets the grease, meaning complainers get attention, or it was a tight squeak, meaning narrow escape. For figurative use, he squeaked to the police means he informed. So squeak works in sentences describing sound, narrow success, or informing, such as we heard a squeak from attic, please oil the hinge that squeaks, and she managed to squeak through the interview.