shout
verb
[ ʃaʊt ]
• (of a person) utter a loud cry, typically as an expression of a strong emotion.
• "she shouted for joy"
Similar:
yell,
cry,
cry out,
call,
call out,
roar,
howl,
bellow,
bawl,
call at the top of one's voice,
clamour,
bay,
cheer,
yawp,
yelp,
wail,
squawk,
shriek,
scream,
screech,
squeal,
squall,
caterwaul,
whoop,
raise one's voice,
holler,
vociferate,
• treat (someone) to (something, especially a drink).
• "I'll shout you a beer"
shout
noun
• a loud cry expressing a strong emotion or calling attention.
• "his words were interrupted by warning shouts"
Similar:
yell,
cry,
call,
roar,
howl,
bellow,
bawl,
clamour,
bay,
cheer,
yawp,
yelp,
wail,
squawk,
shriek,
scream,
screech,
squeal,
squall,
caterwaul,
whoop,
holler,
vociferation,
• one's turn to buy a round of drinks.
• "‘Do you want another drink? My shout.’"
Origin:
late Middle English: perhaps related to shoot; compare with Old Norse skúta ‘a taunt’, also with the verb scout2.
