From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhigh-pitchedˌhigh-ˈpitched adjective HIGH SOUND OR VOICEa high-pitched voice or sound is very high OPP low-pitched► see thesaurus at high
Examples from the Corpus
high-pitched• Her voice was clear but rather high-pitched.• Then came the sound: a continuous high-pitched chattering that rose in volume and intensity.• Dolphins emit rapid trains of high-pitched clicks, some audible to us, some ultrasonic.• The commentary was punctuated by high-pitched giggles.• The high-pitched kettle may not be audible, but the automatic kettle switches itself off when it boils.• I could hear high-pitched laughter coming from the girls' bedroom.• A high-pitched moan of machinery and the sound of rushing air filled the structure, loud enough to make conversation difficult.• a high-pitched scream• Digital keyboards are added to the usual lead guitar, bass, drums and high-pitched vocals.• Gloag had a deformity of the right arm and a somewhat high-pitched voice, but overall made a forceful impression.• We would be unlikely to conclude that the function of that component was to inhibit the emission of high-pitched whines.• Above the music on the radio was an annoying, high-pitched whistle.• The air was filled with a high-pitched whistling.