whisper (EN)
verb, noun

verb “whisper”

whisper; he whispers; past whispered, part. whispered; ger. whispering
  1. to talk in a very soft and quiet voice so that only someone very close to you can hear
    During the movie, he whispered a joke to his friend.
  2. to quietly suggest or hint that something might be true without saying it openly
    Some employees are whispering that the company might be sold soon.
  3. to produce a soft, gentle, and quiet sound, often like a light breeze
    The wind whispered gently through the tall grass.
  4. to talk quietly and cautiously, often when sharing secrets or engaging in private discussions
    The students whispered in the corner, planning a surprise for their teacher.

noun “whisper”

sg. whisper, pl. whispers
  1. the act of speaking softly and quietly, especially without using your full voice
    She leaned in close and shared a secret in a soft whisper.
  2. a secret or private piece of information that is shared quietly between people
    There's a whisper going around that the company might be shutting down.
  3. a very small amount or hint of something, barely noticeable
    The air carried a whisper of jasmine from the nearby garden.
  4. a soft, gentle sound made by something like leaves moving in the wind
    The whisper of the grass in the wind was the only sound in the quiet meadow.
  5. a private message sent directly to one person in an online chat, seen only by them
    During the online game, Sarah sent a whisper to her friend to share a secret strategy.