Pronunciation: /ʃaʊt/
noun a loud cry or call
A1 I heard a loud shout from the other room.
A2 The children's shouts could be heard from the playground.
B1 The shout of excitement from the crowd was deafening.
B2 Her shout of anger echoed through the empty hallway.
C1 The politician's impassioned shout rallied the crowd.
C2 His powerful shout could be heard over the roar of the crowd.
verb to utter a loud cry or call
A1 The children shout with joy when they see the ice cream truck.
A2 I shouted for help when I got lost in the forest.
B1 The coach shouted instructions to the players during the game.
B2 The protesters shouted slogans demanding justice for the victims.
C1 She shouted in frustration as her computer crashed for the third time.
C2 The singer shouted the final note of the song, leaving the audience in awe.
formal The teacher had to shout to get the attention of the noisy students.
informal I had to shout to be heard over the loud music at the party.
slang Don't shout, I can hear you just fine.
figurative Her success was a shout of victory in a quiet room.
shouted
shouts
shouter
shoutest
shout
will shout
have shouted
shouting
shout
loud
to shout
shouting
shouted