Pronunciation: /ˈʃaʊtɪŋ/
noun a loud cry or call
A1 The children were shouting with joy during recess.
A2 She heard shouting coming from the other room.
B1 The shouting from the protest could be heard from blocks away.
B2 The shouting match between the two politicians escalated quickly.
C1 The shouting in the courtroom was so loud that the judge had to call for order.
C2 The shouting of the fans in the stadium was deafening as their team scored the winning goal.
verb to utter a loud cry or call
A1 The children were shouting with joy at the playground.
A2 She was shouting for help when she got lost in the forest.
B1 The protesters were shouting slogans outside the government building.
B2 The coach was shouting instructions to the players during the intense match.
C1 The CEO was shouting orders to his employees during the crisis meeting.
C2 The conductor was shouting directions to the orchestra during the performance.
formal The teacher reprimanded the student for shouting in the classroom.
informal My mom is always shouting at me to clean my room.
slang Why are you shouting at me? Chill out, dude.
figurative His artwork was shouting with vibrant colors and bold shapes.
shouted
shoutings
more shouting
most shouting
shout
will shout
have shouted
is shouting
shouter
loud
to shout
shouting
shouted