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shout
[shout]
verb (used without object)
to call or cry out loudly and vigorously.
Antonyms: whisperto speak or laugh noisily or unrestrainedly.
verb (used with object)
to utter or yell (something) loudly.
Australian., to treat (another) to a drink, meal, amusement, or the like.
noun
a loud call or cry.
He gave a shout for help.
a sudden loud outburst, as of laughter.
the act of calling or crying out loudly.
shout
/ ʃaʊt /
noun
a loud cry, esp to convey emotion or a command
informal
a round, esp of drinks
one's turn to buy a round of drinks
informal, a greeting (to family, friends, etc) sent to a radio station for broadcasting
informal, an occasion on which the members of an emergency service are called out on duty
verb
to utter (something) in a loud cry; yell
(intr) to make a loud noise
informal, (tr) to treat (someone) to (something), esp a drink
Other Word Forms
- shouter noun
- half-shouted adjective
- unshouted adjective
- unshouting adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of shout1
Word History and Origins
Origin of shout1
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
She says they were shouting "Mama, take us from here!"
When one performer delivered a few lines in a deafening shout, she said, “Remember ... if you are screaming, pull that mike away.”
Protesters in Latakia shouted slogans including "The Syrian people are one" and "To the whole world, listen to us, the Alawites will not bend".
There is less shouting, banging and clanging and fewer voices raised in anger.
City felt they were on the wrong end of a penalty call, a handball shout and a tight offside decision in the 2-1 loss at St James' Park, which left Guardiola furious at full-time.
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