to shout
- verb
- /ʃaʊt/
- He had to shout to make himself heard over the noise of the construction work.
- shout slogans
- shout back
- shout at his brother
OK, What did I shout out just before the crash?
- OK, What did I shout out just before the crash?
- Instead they must shout hail sneezer.
- I wanted to jump in my seat at that time and shout Amen, Reese writes.
- Why aren't they screaming and shouting about knife crime?
- What do you do when people just shout at you from like, in public?
Examples
-
And with that, the crowd began to shout Nika, nika, nika.
-
"Hey, we learned about fractions in math class!" shouts a third grader during a rhythm lesson in music class.
Academic text (2015) -
I'm coming, no need to shout.
-
You don't always have to shout.
-
"We're not going to suspend classes!" she shouted to one of two groups of angry parents.
Academic text (2008) -
In spite of his pain, Sam dragged his sister to shore and shouted for help.
Academic text (2011) -
Don't shout at me.
-
"You deliver on promises, don't you?" shouted Pat above the noise of the helicopter's engine.
Fiction book (1990) -
The man in the turtle T-shirt begins to shout, although he's clearly trying to restrain himself.
Academic text (2012) -
"Help!" she shouted to get everyone's attention in the crowded room.
Synonyms
To make a loud sound to get attention
To make a loud high cry because of fear or pain
To shout loudly because you feel strong pain, anger or excitement
Shout in an angry voice at someone
To make a loud call to show feeling or get attention
To say something loudly so people can hear
To shout loudly to get attention or show strong feeling
Shout loudly to show a strong feeling, for example when surprised or hurt
Say something suddenly and loudly because you feel surprised or excited
To make a loud high sound often because of fear, pain or excitement
Talk more loudly so people can hear you
Shout loudly in a deep voice because you are angry or hurt
To say something in a very loud strong voice
Say something loudly to show strong feeling or get attention
To shout loudly to show anger or excitement
Shout very loudly to show pain, anger or strong protest
Speak more loudly, often because you are angry or want to be heard
Speak loudly so others can hear you above noise
Shout loudly to get attention or call someone
To make a loud sudden cry because you are scared, hurt, or surprised
Shout loudly with strong feeling, often to protest
To call out loudly to get attention or greet someone
To shout loudly to get someone's attention from far away
Antonyms
Idioms
A person who is very calm and not easily upset, even in a dangerous situation
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shout comes from old English and similar old German words that meant 'to cry out'. Think of it as 'throwing' your voice so people far away can hear you, which is why to shout is to call or speak in a very loud voice.