catcall

UK
/ˈkæt.kɔːl/
US
/ˈkæt.kɔl/

Translations

catcallnoun
catcalls
множ.
UK
/ˈkæt.kɔːl/
US
/ˈkæt.kɔl/
The performer was met with catcalls from the audience.
Исполнитель был встречен освистыванием со стороны зрителей.
She ignored the catcalls as she walked past the construction site.
Она проигнорировала свист, когда проходила мимо стройки.
Additional translations
catcallverb
catcalled
Прошедшее простое время
catcalled
Причастие прошедшего времени
catcalling
Герундий
UK
/ˈkætkɔːl/
US
/ˈkætkɔl/
The group of teenagers began to catcall the performer on stage.
Группа подростков начала освистывать исполнителя на сцене.

Definitions

catcallnoun
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.