英:[ˈʃaʊtɪŋ]
美:['ʃaʊtɪŋ]
英:[ˈʃaʊtɪŋ]
美:['ʃaʊtɪŋ]
喊叫,呼叫;
呼,喊,叫( shout的现在分词 );大声讲;
verb
intransitive verb
to utter a sudden loud cry
to command attention as if by shouting
a quality that shouts from good novels—John Gardner
transitive verb
to utter in a loud voice
to cause to be, come, or stop by or as if by shouting the proponents shouted down the opposition
shouted himself hoarse
noun
a loud cry or call
Verb Middle English
The first known use of shout was in the 14th century
shout1 of 2verb
to utter a sudden loud cry
shouted for joy
to utter in a loud voice
shouted out the answers
shout2 of 2noun
a loud cry or call
1 The commanding colonel was wroth and shouting at Yossarian that he would not permit his patients to take indecent liberties with his nurses.
2 The man in the life-boat was still shouting through the megaphone.
3 And once he woke up shouting, “The bird is Jesus! The bird is Jesus!”
4 He watched them disappear like a cloud into the trees about his house, and he ran at them, shouting and shaking his hoe.
5 Ernie fought him, shouting over and over again, “It hurts so bad, it hurts, it hurts.”
6 But as the march began, and we trudged forward, shouting along with the people around us, “Spring-field P-D, we don’t want brutality!”
7 A white man with a walking stick and a straw hat stood on a box shouting to people to pay a dime to come see this hunting woman.
8 After a moment he said, “So very close. I believe one more push ...” A burst of shouting outside.
9 Bob and weave, I could hear Dad shouting.
10 Our street echoes with shouting and knocking and ringing.
11 Gum Baby soared through the air, shouting insults as she flew.
12 Somebody was shouting in Igbo, “My mother, oh! My mother, oh! God has said no!”
13 In the distance she could hear some young boys shouting as they played some sort of game with a ball.
14 William Bell ran down the stairs and into the street, shouting, “Murder!”
15 A man with an axe rushed in, shouting and heedless.
16 She could hear men shouting in the streets as well, and something that could only be cheers.
17 Bagman was shouting something . . . but Harry’s ears were not working properly anymore . . . listening wasn’t important.
18 There were merchants advertising their wares, people shouting, strains of music competing for attention.
19 Then Charles clapped his hands and, shouting over the noise that barely subsided, announced that before dinner there was to be an entertainment in my honor.
20 She was shouting at me over the music.