catcall

UK
/ˈkæt.kɔːl/
US
/ˈkæt.kɔl/

Übersetzungen

catcallsubstantiv
catcalls
Pl.
UK
/ˈkæt.kɔːl/
US
/ˈkæt.kɔl/
huéePour un cri ou sifflement de désapprobation, notamment dans un contexte de spectacle.
The comedian was met with a catcall from the audience after his controversial joke.
L’humoriste a été accueilli par une huée du public après sa blague controversée.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
sifflement grivoisPour une interpellation ou un commentaire à connotation sexuelle, surtout en public.
catcallverb
catcalled
Präteritum
catcalled
Partizip Perfekt
catcalling
Gerundium
UK
/ˈkætkɔːl/
US
/ˈkætkɔl/
huerSe dit d’un public qui manifeste sa désapprobation à haute voix.
The crowd catcalled the singer when he forgot the lyrics.
La foule a hué le chanteur quand il a oublié les paroles.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
siffler grivoisementPour héler quelqu’un dans la rue avec une connotation sexuelle ou déplacée.

Definitionen

catcallsubstantiv
A loud, shrill whistle or shout expressing disapproval, typically made by a member of an audience at a performance.
The comedian was met with a catcall from the audience after his controversial joke.
A loud, sexually suggestive call or comment directed at someone in public, typically a woman.
She ignored the catcall from the group of men as she walked down the street.
catcallverb
To make a loud, sexually suggestive call or comment to someone passing by, typically a woman.
As she walked down the street, she was catcalled by a group of men standing on the corner.
To make a loud, shrill whistle or shout expressing disapproval, typically directed at performers or speakers.
The crowd catcalled the singer when he forgot the lyrics.