Skip to main content
screecher

screecher

7.9
A person who speaks or shouts in a very loud, high voice
  • noun
  • /ˈskriːtʃər/
  • Informal
translation icon : gritona
  • As our friends said, she was introduced as a battle-hardened reporter, but from episode 1 she has largely been an annoying screecher.

Examples

  • During the concert, the fan became a screecher when her favorite band started playing.

  • At the amusement park, the screecher filled the air with loud cries as the roller coaster went down.

  • I had to turn the screechers off, so we'll be drawing fire soon.

  • - No, screechers.

  • The screecher was heard from miles away, alarming everyone in the neighborhood.

Synonyms

loudmouth
vsscreecher
  • Offensive
21 6.7

A person who talks too much, often loudly, and reveals private things

is defined by loud high pitch rather than talkative rudeness
yeller
vsscreecher
9 8.2

A person who shouts loudly to get attention

is higher in pitch and often more shrill than plain shouting
screamer
vsscreecher
4 6.1

A person who shouts in a loud, high voice

is broader and not limited to excitement or fear
shouter
vsscreecher
2 3.9

A person who speaks very loudly to be heard

is similar but specifically emphasizes a high, piercing pitch
ranter
vsscreecher
  • Informal
1 7.8

A person who speaks loudly and angrily and complains a lot

is focused on loud pitch rather than angry extended speech
shrieker
vsscreecher
1 5.6

Someone or something that makes a loud high sound

also covers loud speaking as well as crying, not only screams
wailer
vsscreecher
1 7.9

A person who cries loudly for a long time to show they are very sad, often at funerals

is used for loud high voice in many situations, not only mourning
cheeper
vsscreecher
1 9.9

A person who speaks in a high, thin voice like a small bird

is louder and more piercing rather than merely chirping
chirper
vsscreecher
4.5

A small animal that makes short high sounds like bird calls

is louder and more forceful than brief birdlike sounds
Yelper
vsscreecher
6.7

An animal, often a small dog, that makes a short high sound when hurt or scared

is louder and lasts longer than brief cries of pain or surprise
squawker
vsscreecher
7.5

An animal or person that makes a loud harsh noise

is higher pitched and shriller rather than harshly rough
bawler
vsscreecher
8.8

A person who shouts in a loud harsh voice

is more piercing and higher pitched than a harsh shout
raver
vsscreecher
  • Archaic
8.3

A person who shouts in a violent or angry way when talking

is about loud high voice without implying violent anger
vociferator
vsscreecher
  • Formal
9.9

A person who shouts loudly to protest or attract attention

is shriller in sound rather than only emotionally loud
haranguer
vsscreecher
9.9

A person who gives loud, angry speeches to a crowd

is about sound quality rather than formal public attack
clammer
vsscreecher
8.8

A person who makes loud demands in protest

is about vocal pitch and volume rather than protest action
stentor
vsscreecher
  • Archaic
9.9

A person with a very loud voice who can be heard far away

is higher pitched and shriller rather than simply very powerful

Antonyms

23 6.8

A person who speaks quietly so only one person can hear

1 7.5

A person who speaks quietly so others cannot understand them

How Loud

screecher
  • Informal
7.9
loudmouth
  • Offensive
21 6.7
talker
69 2.1
murmurer
8.4

Surface Forms

screecher singular
screechers plural

Morphology

screecher = screech (transparent) = screech + er

A straightforward agent nominalization from the verb 'screech' meaning 'a person who screeches'.

Etymology

Screecher comes from the sound word screech, which copies 'a loud, high, harsh noise', and the ending -er means 'one who does something'. So a screecher is 'one who makes a screech', which is why it means a person who cries or speaks in a very loud, high-pitched voice.