shout

UK
/ʃaʊt/
US
/ʃaʊt/
shoutverb
shouted
Past Simple
shouted
Past Participle
shouting
ing-form
UK
/ʃaʊt/
US
/ʃaʊt/
Translations
He shouted for help when he saw the fire.
Il a crié à l'aide quand il a vu l'incendie.
Additional translations
hurlerQuand l'idée de volume fort ou d'émotion intense est particulièrement marquée.
régalerAustralie et Nouvelle-Zélande, familier.
Definitions
To utter a loud call or cry, typically as an expression of strong emotion.
He shouted for help when he saw the fire.
To speak or call out loudly, often in anger or excitement.
She shouted at her brother to stop teasing her.
To express something in a loud voice.
The coach shouted instructions to the players from the sidelines.
(informal, Australia & New Zealand) To treat someone to a drink, meal, or other purchase; to pay for (someone).
He shouted his mates a couple of beers after work.
shoutnoun
shouts
pl
UK
/ʃaʊt/
US
/ʃaʊt/
Translations
He let out a shout of joy when he heard the good news.
Il a poussé un cri de joie quand il a entendu la bonne nouvelle.
Additional translations
tournéeAustralie et Nouvelle-Zélande, familier.
Definitions
A loud call or cry, typically as an expression of strong emotion.
He let out a shout of joy when he heard the good news.
(informal, Australia & New Zealand) A round of drinks bought for a group by one person.
"It's my shout this time, what are you having?"