“Attention, Costco buyers … ” Rivers bellowed through a bullhorn at the Burbank, Calif., location of the superstore chain.
“We will reform a broken stop-and-frisk policy to protect the dignity and rights of young men of color,” he bellowed.
After Christie bellowed that “Washington is out of excuses!”
Barzan remained standing and bellowed, “I will not sit down,” adding, “This court is illegal and the daughter of adultery.”
The Chinese public had waited so long for their Ping-Pong Spring that they bellowed constant approval of the rout.
Imagine these people crying out and running and these columns swaying and falling when Vesuvius bellowed and shook the earth.
He bellowed in surprise and pain and came lumbering toward Danny.
It was filled with a mass of frenzied human beings, who danced and sang, and bellowed wildly.
Allison bellowed, like the bull he is, and perhaps I did, too.
Turning away from Johnnie, he rushed up to the poop again, put his hand to his mouth, and bellowed out a crescendo of orders.
apparently from Old English bylgan "to bellow," from PIE root *bhel- (4) "to sound, roar." Originally of animals, especially cows and bulls; used of human beings since c.1600. Related: Bellowed; bellowing. As a noun from 1779.
