Here ya go
Shanez.....new word for me too.....
squee, v.
Brit. Hear pronunciation/skwiː/
,
U.S. Hear pronunciation/skwi/
Frequency (in current use): Show frequency band information
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion.
Etymon: squee int.
Etymology: <
squee int.
colloquial.
Categories »
intransitive. Of a person: to utter a high-pitched squealing sound expressive of delight or excitement.
2003
Come Squee with Me in
uk.media.tv.er (Usenet newsgroup) 18 June Romano..was so sweet to the girl in today's ER episode. I couldn't actually squee out loud, but I did very loudly in my head.
2006
Globe & Mail (Toronto) (Nexis) 13 Apr. (Report on Business Mag.) b11 I agree with the shippers who squee over the HoYay moment.
2015
Washington Post (Nexis) 10 Dec. (Style section) c1 That is an ideal meet-cute story, the kind that, in the retelling, will make colleagues squee.
....and....
1. Representing a high-pitched squealing or squeaking sound produced by an animal, musical instrument, etc. Sometimes reduplicated.
1865
All Year Round 14 Oct. 269/1 ‘Wheen, squee, rhepe, twiddle’, went the third violin.
1884
Youth's Compan. 10 July 281/3 ‘Squee! Squee!’ cried all the little pigs.., frightened half out of their wits.
1901
Child-garden of Story, Song, & Play Aug. 310 ‘Squee,’ said mousie.
1975 A. Laing
Brant Point 27 A gull swooped, crying, ‘Squee! Squee!’
2012 M. Cadnum
Seize Storm 171 Shako moved fast, his Nikes whispering,
squee squee, on the teakwood decking.
Regards,
Jay.