intransitive. To cry, call out, shout; to speak very loudly. Also: to cry out in grief or pain, to scream, yell; to lament, weep. Now rare (Englis…

intransitive. To utter a discordant or mournful cry; to scream, yell, howl; to wail.

intransitive. To lament, wail.

intransitive. To utter inarticulate exclamations, esp. of grief, lamentation, or suffering, such as are usually accompanied with tears; to weep and…

intransitive. To howl, yell, cry bitterly or threateningly; also, to whine. Said of men and animals.

transitive and intransitive. To bewail; = greet, v.2

intransitive. To express pain or sorrow by prolonged piteous cries. Often with reference to funeral lamentations.

intransitive. To howl, cry, wail.

Of a human being: to utter a similar sound; to utter loud and doleful inarticulate cries; to wail, lament, esp. with pain. In modern use often…

intransitive. To lament, mourn; to utter cries of lamentation or distress, to wail; to whine, whimper. Obsolete exc. Scottish and dialect.

intransitive. To wail or complain incessantly or repeatedly; to utter a continuous noise. Also transitive: to utter (something) repeatedly, to…

intransitive. To express grief or sorrow; to lament, weep, wail; (also) to make a mournful sound.

intransitive. To cry. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To howl or wail; to lament loudly.

(intransitive) to wail or lament loudly.