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Glite Dictionary
to yaup

to yaup

9.9
To make long, loud, harsh cries repeatedly
  • verb
  • /jɔp/
  • Archaic
translation icon : gritar
  • The children began to yaup loudly when the ice cream truck arrived.

But in real life, people are tribal people want something to celebrate and to to yaup about as I've seen it put yawp.

Examples

  • As the storm raged on, the dogs outside started to yaup in fear.

  • He would often yaup excitedly during the soccer game, cheering for his team.

  • But in real life, people are tribal people want something to celebrate and to to yaup about as I've seen it put yawp.

    ReasonTV

Synonyms

to scream
vsto yaup
∞ 1.0

To make a loud high cry because of fear or pain

is harsher and more drawn out than that sharp cry
to yell
vsto yaup
∞ 1.0

To shout loudly because you feel strong pain, anger or excitement

is harsher and typically longer and more repeated than shouting
to cry out
vsto yaup
108 1.8

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

is longer and more repeated rather than a single loud exclamation
to roar
vsto yaup
98 1.0

To make a loud deep continuous sound like an animal, crowd, or machine

is higher and more repeated rather than a continuous deep sound
to wail
vsto yaup
84 3.2

To make a long loud cry because you are hurt or very sad

is harsher and more repeated rather than mainly mournful
to shriek
vsto yaup
72 2.9

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

is lower and rougher rather than mainly high pitched sudden cries
to howl
vsto yaup
48 2.6

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

is harsher and more repeated than a general long emotional cry
to bellow
vsto yaup
39 4.7

Shout loudly in a deep voice because you are angry or hurt

is higher and more piercing rather than deep roaring sound
to bawl
vsto yaup
39 5.9

Cry or shout loudly and without control

is harsher and more repeated rather than uncontrolled loudness
to sob
vsto yaup
15 1.0

To cry with short, noisy breaths

is longer and harsher rather than breathy sobbing sounds
to blubber
vsto yaup
  • Informal
14 6.1

To cry loudly and without control, often while talking

is harsher and more prolonged rather than uncontrolled sobbing
to yowl
vsto yaup
2 6.3

To make a loud, long cry that sounds like it hurts

is harsher and more repeated rather than mainly mournful
to ululate
vsto yaup
1 9.9

To make long loud shaky cries to show strong feeling

is harsher and rougher rather than melodic wavering sounds
to boohoo
vsto yaup
  • Informal
1 7.4

To cry loudly in a noisy, unhappy way

is harsher and more piercing rather than playful noisy crying
to yawp
vsto yaup
9.9

Make a loud, rough sound like a shout to show anger or complaint

is similarly loud and harsh but more focused on crying repeatedly
to yow
vsto yaup
  • Informal
9.9

To let out a loud cry because of pain, surprise, or alarm

is longer and rougher rather than brief sharp cries
to baw
vsto yaup
  • UK
9.9

To cry loudly because you feel upset or hurt

is harsher and more piercing rather than emotional weeping
to cry like a pissbaby
vsto yaup
  • Offensive
9.9

To cry in a very childish way when upset

is harsher and more repeated rather than immature noisy complaining

Antonyms

to whisper
586 1.0

To speak very quietly using only breath so one person can hear

to murmur
11 4.2

To speak in a low, quiet voice, often to complain or say something softly

How Loud

scream
596 1.0
to yaup
  • Archaic
9.9
to yell
∞ 1.0
to call out
152 3.5
to murmur
11 4.2

Surface Forms

yaup infinitive
yauped past
yauped past participle
yauping present participle
yaups third person singular

Etymology

Yaup comes from copying the actual sound of a rough, loud cry, much like the common words yelp and yell. So to yaup is to give a long, loud, 'harsh cry', often repeatedly.