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单词 shout
释义
verb | noun
shoutshout1 /ʃaʊt/ ●●● W2 verb Verb Table
VERB TABLE
shout
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theyshout
he, she, itshouts
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theyshouted
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave shouted
he, she, ithas shouted
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad shouted
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill shout
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have shouted
Continuous Form
PresentIam shouting
he, she, itis shouting
you, we, theyare shouting
PastI, he, she, itwas shouting
you, we, theywere shouting
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been shouting
he, she, ithas been shouting
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been shouting
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be shouting
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been shouting
Thesaurus
THESAURUS to say something very loudly
to say something very loudly:  You don’t need to shout. I’m standing right here. “Get out of the way!” she shouted.
to shout in order to get someone’s attention:  I called his name, but he didn’t hear me.
to shout in a very loud high voice because you are frightened, angry, excited, etc.:  The kids were hoarse from screaming on the roller coaster.
to shout in a loud high unpleasant voice, because you are frightened, angry, excited, etc.:  The kids shrieked when we jumped out from behind the tree.
to shout in a very loud high unpleasant voice because you are angry:  She screeched at me to take off my muddy boots.
to say something very loudly, for example because you are angry or excited, or because you want to get someone’s attention:  The two drivers got out of their cars and started yelling at each other.
to make a sudden loud noise, for example when you are suddenly hurt or afraid:  He cried out in pain when she twisted his arm.
to say something more loudly than usual, often because you are angry:  Don’t raise your voice with me.
to shout to show that you like a team, performance, etc.:  The fans cheered when Madsen scored the winning touchdown.
to shout something in a loud deep voice:  “Stay away from that door,” the guard bellowed.
1[intransitive, transitive] to say something very loudly:  You don’t need to shout. I’m standing right here. “Get out of the way!” she shouted.shout for We could hear them shouting for help.shout at I wish he’d stop shouting at the children.shout something at somebody He was shouting insults at the other driver.shout at somebody to do something Neil shouted at us to be quiet.THESAURUScall (out) – to shout in order to get someone’s attention:  I called his name, but he didn’t hear me.scream – to shout in a very loud high voice because you are frightened, angry, excited, etc.:  The kids were hoarse from screaming on the roller coaster.shriek – to shout in a loud high unpleasant voice, because you are frightened, angry, excited, etc.:  The kids shrieked when we jumped out from behind the tree.screech – to shout in a very loud high unpleasant voice because you are angry:  She screeched at me to take off my muddy boots.yell – to say something very loudly, for example because you are angry or excited, or because you want to get someone’s attention:  The two drivers got out of their cars and started yelling at each other.cry out – to make a sudden loud noise, for example when you are suddenly hurt or afraid:  He cried out in pain when she twisted his arm.raise your voice – to say something more loudly than usual, often because you are angry:  Don’t raise your voice with me.cheer – to shout to show that you like a team, performance, etc.:  The fans cheered when Madsen scored the winning touchdown.bellow/roar – to shout something in a loud deep voice:  “Stay away from that door,” the guard bellowed.2shout something from the rooftops to tell everyone about something, because you want them to know about it—shouting noun [uncountable]shout somebody ↔ down phrasal verb to shout in order to prevent someone from being heard:  Some of the speakers were shouted down by the crowd.shout something ↔ out phrasal verb to say something suddenly in a loud voice:  Several students shouted out the answer.
verb | noun
shoutshout2 ●●● W3 noun Collocations
COLLOCATIONS
 Mindy gave a little shout when her name was called.
 The news was greeted with shouts of excitement.
1[countable] a loud call expressing anger, pain, excitement, etc.:  Lisa’s voice rose to a shout. Mindy gave a little shout when her name was called.a shout of joy/delight/pain etc. The news was greeted with shouts of excitement.2give somebody a shout spoken to go and find someone and tell him or her something:  Give me a shout when you’re ready to go.3send a shout out to somebody slang to say hello to someone you know when you are on the radio or TV
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更新时间：2024/11/12 7:15:21