to ree

Examples

• All

• The bird reed loudly from the treetop.

• At night, the fox would ree loudly, its cry echoing through the valley.

• The startled bird began to ree as it flew away from the tree.

• Did you hear that ree I just made?

• The daughter let out a loud ree when she saw the surprise party.

• He couldn't help but ree in excitement when he won the race.

• As the roller coaster dropped, she let out a long, high-pitched ree.

Synonyms

S

to scream

vsto ree

∞ 1.0

To make a loud high cry because of fear or pain

is often a prolonged high cry not only from strong feeling

C

to cry

vsto ree

342 1.0

To make a loud call to show feeling or get attention

is specifically very high pitched and often prolonged rather than general

C

to cry out

vsto ree

108 1.8

Shout loudly to show a strong feeling, for example when surprised or hurt

is often sustained and high pitched rather than a quick response

S

to screech

vsto ree

86 4.0

To make a loud, high, sharp sound that startles people

is high pitched but less focused on harshness and piercing quality

S

to shriek

vsto ree

72 2.9

To make a loud high sound often because of fear, pain or excitement

is more prolonged and often sustained rather than brief

H

to howl

vsto ree

48 2.6

To give a long loud cry because of pain, grief, or anger

is usually higher and piercing rather than deep or long

S

to shrill

vsto ree

3 4.8

To make a very high, sharp sound often as a cry

is fuller and louder, not only thin or piercing

S

to squall

vsto ree

2 7.2

To make a loud high sound like a baby or bird

tends to be prolonged and sustained rather than sudden bursts

U

to ululate

vsto ree

1 9.9

To make long loud shaky cries to show strong feeling

is high pitched and often steady rather than wavering

Y

to yaup

vsto ree

• Archaic

9.9

To make long, loud, harsh cries repeatedly

is similar but not necessarily repeated as often

How Loud

to scream

∞ 1.0

to ree

• Slang

1 9.9

shout

162 1.0

to call

∞ 1.0

to murmur

11 4.2

to whisper

586 1.0

Surface Forms

Etymology