英语词汇“shout”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	shout
释义	Trends of shout View usage for: shout (ʃaʊt) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense shouts, present participle shouting, past tense, past participle shouted 1. verb If you shout, you say something very loudly, usually because you want people a long distance away to hear you or because you are angry. He had to shout to make himself heard above the near gale-force wind. [VERB] 'She's alive!' he shouted triumphantly. [VERB with quote] Andrew rushed out of the house, shouting for help. [VERB + for] You don't have to shout at me. [VERB + at] I shouted at mother to get the police. [VERB + at] The driver managed to escape from the vehicle and shout a warning. [VERB noun] [Also VERB that] Shout is also a noun. The decision was greeted with shouts of protest from opposition MPs. [+ of] I heard a distant shout. shouting uncountable noun One of my grandchildren heard the shouting first. 2. See in with a shout of 3. See it's sb's shout Phrasal verbs: See shout down See shout out More Synonyms of shout shout in British English (ʃaʊt) noun 1. a loud cry, esp to convey emotion or a command 2. informal, British, Australian and New Zealand a. a round, esp of drinks b. one's turn to buy a round of drinks 3. informal a greeting (to family, friends, etc) sent to a radio station for broadcasting 4. informal an occasion on which the members of an emergency service are called out on duty verb 5. to utter (something) in a loud cry; yell 6. (intransitive) to make a loud noise 7. (transitive) Australian and New Zealand informal to treat (someone) to (something), esp a drink Derived forms shouter (ˈshouter) noun Word origin C14: probably from Old Norse skūta taunt; related to Old Norse skjōta to shoot shout in American English (ʃaʊt) noun 1. a loud cry or call 2. any sudden, loud outburst or uproar 3. Austral and New Zealand, Informal one's turn to buy a round of drinks, etc. verb transitive 4. to utter or express in a shout 5. Austral and New Zealand, Informal to treat (someone) to (a round of drinks, etc.) verb intransitive 6. to utter a shout; cry out loudly Idioms: shout down Derived forms shouter (ˈshouter) noun Word origin ME schoute, prob. < an OE cognate of ON skūta, a taunt, prob. < IE (s)kud-, to cry out > scout2; (sense 3) orig. uncert. More idioms containing shout shout something from the rooftops Examples of 'shout' in a sentence shout Trying to topple governments by shouting insults is also great fun. Times, Sunday Times (2006) That made the deceased angry and he shouted at the appellant. Times, Sunday Times (2013) One worth shouting from the rooftops for. The Sun (2012) It turned out that shouting is what he had in mind. Christianity Today (2000) He shouted for the radio to be switched off. Aldiss, Brian Somewhere East of Life (1994) They were walking away when the woman shouted something and they went back to finish him off. The Sun (2010) And then the radios crackle into life and we hear shouted commands. Times, Sunday Times (2014) They used to argue a lot and shout really loud and my mind used to go racing. Times, Sunday Times (2006) One shouting parent often leads to stress and conflict with the other. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Then shouts something at the watching cameras. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Sadly here you need to shout louder and not put up an essay right inside the door. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Senior officers had to shout to make themselves heard. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Can you also shout abuse at police horses and get away with it? The Sun (2011) He had his finger on the trigger and they were shouting and getting angry. The Sun (2006) Up on the fort Steel saw officers begin to shout commands. Iain Gale Man of Honour (2007) But surely there's some crying and shouting when behind closed doors? The Sun (2010) One soldier shouted out of a window'Hey! Times, Sunday Times (2013) One said: 'I was shouting at the radio. Times, Sunday Times (2013) In other languages shout British English: shout /ʃaʊt/ NOUN A shout* is the noise made when someone speaks very loudly. The decision was greeted with shouts of protest from opposition MPs. American English: shout Arabic: صَيْحَة Brazilian Portuguese: grito Chinese: 喊叫声 Croatian: povik Czech: výkřik Danish: råb Dutch: schreeuw European Spanish: grito Finnish: huuto French: cri German: Ruf Greek: κραυγή Italian: grido Japanese: 叫び Korean: 고함 Norwegian: rop Polish: okrzyk European Portuguese: grito Romanian: strigăt Russian: возглас Latin American Spanish: grito Swedish: rop Thai: การตะโกน Turkish: bağırtı Ukrainian: крик Vietnamese: tiếng hét British English: shout /ʃaʊt/ VERB If you shout, you say something very loudly, usually because you want people a long distance away to hear you or because you are angry. He had to shout to make himself heard above the wind. Andrew rushed out of the house, shouting for help. American English: shout Arabic: يَصِيح Brazilian Portuguese: gritar Chinese: 喊叫 Croatian: vikati Czech: křičet Danish: råbe Dutch: schreeuwen European Spanish: gritar Finnish: huutaa French: crier German: schreien Greek: φωνάζω Italian: gridare Japanese: 叫ぶ Korean: 소리치다 Norwegian: rope Polish: krzyknąć European Portuguese: gritar Romanian: a striga Russian: кричать Latin American Spanish: gritar Swedish: ropa Thai: ตะโกน Turkish: bağırmak Ukrainian: кричати Vietnamese: hét All related terms of 'shout' shout out If you shout something out , you say it very loudly so that people can hear you clearly . ring-shout a West African circle dance that has influenced jazz , surviving in the Black churches of the southern US shout down If people shout down someone who is trying to speak, they prevent that person from being heard by shouting at them. Parnell shout a social occasion where each person in a group pays for his or her own entertainment or meal it's sb's shout If you are in a pub and someone you are with says ' It's your shout ' or ' It's my shout ', they mean that it is your turn or their turn to buy a round of drinks. shoutout A shoutout is a public greeting to a named person, especially on the radio or on television. in with a shout of If you say that someone is in with a shout of achieving or winning something, you mean that they have a chance of achieving or winning it. shout from the rooftops to proclaim (something) publicly shout something from the rooftops to let a lot of people know about something that you are particularly angry or excited about laugh your head off to laugh or shout a great deal Chinese translation of 'shout' shout (ʃaut) n (c) 喊叫声(聲) (hǎnjiàoshēng) vt (also shout out) 呼喊 (hūhǎn) vi (also shout out) 喊叫 (hǎnjiào) to give sb a shout (inf) 让(讓)某人知道 (ràng mǒurén zhīdào) All related terms of 'shout' shout down ( speaker ) 用叫喊声(聲)压(壓)倒 yòng jiàohǎnshēng yādǎo to give sb a shout ( inf ) 让(讓)某人知道 ràng mǒurén zhīdào there's no need to shout ( please don't ) 别(別)嚷嚷 bié rāngrang to call/shout/stare after sb 在某人身后(後)叫/喊/瞪眼 zài mǒurén shēn hòu jiào/hǎn/dèngyǎn to give a sigh/cry/shout etc 叹(嘆)了口气(氣)/哭了出来(來)/大叫了一声(聲) 等 tànle kǒu qì/kūle chūlái/dàjiàole yī shēng děng (verb) in the sense of cry (out) Definition to cry out loudly We began to shout for help. Synonyms cry (out) call (out) yell He was out there shouting and yelling. scream If I hear one more joke about my hair, I shall scream. roar ‘I'll kill you for that,’ he roared. wail She began to wail that she was hungry. shriek She shrieked and leapt from the bed. bellow He bellowed the information into the telephone. bawl They were shouting and bawling at each other. holler (informal) He hollered for help. raise your voice hollo (noun) in the sense of cry Definition a loud call or cry I heard a distant shout. Synonyms cry Her brother gave a cry of recognition. call He heard calls coming from the cellar. yell He let out a yell. scream Hilda let out a scream. roar the roar of lions in the distance wail Wails of grief were heard as visitors filed past the site of the disaster. shriek a shriek of joy bellow a bellow of tearful rage phrasal verb See shout someone down Additional synonyms in the sense of bawl Definition to shout loudly They were shouting and bawling at each other. Synonyms shout, call, scream, roar, yell, howl, bellow, bay, clamour, holler (informal), raise your voice, halloo, hollo, vociferate in the sense of bellow Definition to make a loud deep cry like that of a bull He bellowed the information into the telephone. Synonyms shout, call, cry (out), scream, roar, yell, howl, shriek, clamour, bawl, holler (informal) in the sense of bellow Definition a loud deep roar a bellow of tearful rage Synonyms shout, call, cry, scream, roar, yell, howl, shriek, bell, clamour, bawl Synonyms of 'shout' shout Explore 'shout' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of call Definition a cry or shout He heard calls coming from the cellar. Synonyms cry, shout, scream, yell, whoop in the sense of holler Definition to shout or yell He hollered for help. Synonyms yell, call, cry, shout, cheer, roar, hail, bellow, whoop, clamour, bawl, hurrah, halloo, hollo, huzzah (archaic) in the sense of roar Definition to laugh in a loud hearty manner ‘I'll kill you for that,’ he roared. Synonyms cry, shout, yell, howl, bellow, clamour, bawl, bay, vociferate in the sense of roar Definition a loud deep cry, uttered by a person or crowd, esp. in anger or triumph the roar of lions in the distance Synonyms cry, crash, shout, yell, howl, outcry, bellow, clamour in the sense of scream Definition to make a sharp piercing cry or sound because of fear or pain If I hear one more joke about my hair, I shall scream. Synonyms cry, yell, shriek, bellow, screech, squeal, shrill, bawl, howl, holler (informal), yelp, sing out in the sense of scream Definition a sharp piercing cry or sound, esp. of fear or pain Hilda let out a scream. Synonyms cry, yell, howl, wail, outcry, shriek, screech, yelp in the sense of shriek Definition to utter (words or sounds) in a high-pitched tone She shrieked and leapt from the bed. Synonyms scream, cry, yell, howl, wail, whoop, screech, squeal, holler in the sense of shriek Definition a high-pitched scream a shriek of joy Synonyms scream, cry, yell, howl, wail, whoop, screech, squeal, holler in the sense of wail Definition to utter a prolonged high-pitched cry of pain or sorrow She began to wail that she was hungry. Synonyms scream, cry, yell, howl, shriek, screech, yelp in the sense of wail Definition a prolonged high-pitched cry of pain or sorrow Wails of grief were heard as visitors filed past the site of the disaster. Synonyms cry, moan, sob, howl, keening, lament, bawl, lamentation, yowl, ululation, weeping Additional synonyms in the sense of yell Definition to shout, scream, or cheer in a loud or piercing way He was out there shouting and yelling. Synonyms scream, shout, cry out, howl, call out, wail, shriek, screech, squeal, bawl, holler (informal), yelp, call at the top of your voice in the sense of yell Definition a loud piercing cry of pain, anger, or fear He let out a yell. Synonyms scream, cry, shout, roar, howl, shriek, whoop, screech, squeal, holler (informal), yelp, yowl
随便看	do someone in do someone out of something do-someone-proud do-someones-bidding do someone's dirty work do-someones-dirty-work do someone's head in do-someone's-head-in- do someone's heart good do-someones-heart-good do something at full throttle do something at the touch of a button do-something-at-the-touch-of-a-button do something behind closed doors do something behind someone's back do-something-behind-someone's-back do something by hook or by crook do something by the back door do something by the book servant servant girl servanthood servantless servant-like servantry

　

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更新时间：2024/12/31 14:28:16