roar
verb (used without object)
to utter a loud, deep cry or howl, as in excitement, distress, or anger.
outroar
-
a word derived from
roar.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
Mr. Fetterman’s attire has caused some outroar in the past.
From Washington Times ● Sep. 18, 2023
His voice has gem-cutting precision and he can outroar Times Square traffic, though he lacks the liquid melody that Gielgud supplies as the voice of Hamlet's father's unseen ghost.
From Time Magazine Archive
Joshua could outroar Bottom the weaver by two or three miles.
From Bible Romances First Series by G. W. (George William) Foote
Lord North in vain rumbled about his mustard-bowl, and endeavoured alone to outroar a whole party: him and Forrester, Charles Townshend took up, but less well than usual.
From Letters of Horace Walpole — Volume I by Horace Walpole
If he could outroar his opponent, he always considered the victory as his.
From The Rules of the Game by Stewart Edward White
