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howl

UK
/haʊl/
US
/haʊl/

Translations

howlnoun
howls
pl
UK
/haʊl/
US
/haʊl/
The howl of the wolf echoed through the forest.
Вой волка эхом разносился по лесу.
The wind's howl kept us awake all night.
Завывание ветра не давало нам спать всю ночь.
Additional translations
вопль
стон
Synonyms
cry
wail
lament
keen
howling
yowl
howlverb
howled
Past Simple
howled
Past Participle
howling
Gerund
UK
/haʊl/
US
/haʊl/
The wind began to howl through the trees.
Ветер начал завывать сквозь деревья.
The wolves howl at the moon every night.
Волки воют на луну каждую ночь.
Additional translations
стонать
рычать
Synonyms
wail
yowl
bawl
howl out
keen
lament
moan
scream

Definitions

howlnoun
A long, loud, doleful cry uttered by an animal such as a dog or wolf.
The wolf's howl echoed through the forest, sending shivers down the spines of those who heard it.
A loud cry of pain, fear, anger, amusement, or derision.
The comedian's joke was met with a howl of laughter from the audience.
A prolonged wailing noise, such as that made by the wind.
The howl of the wind kept us awake all night as it battered against the windows.
Informal. A person or thing that causes great amusement; an uproariously funny event or experience.
The banquet was a howl—everyone laughed the whole night.
howlverb
To make a long, loud, mournful cry, often associated with wolves or dogs.
The wolves began to howl at the full moon.
To cry out loudly in pain, anger, or amusement.
The child began to howl when he fell off his bike.
To produce a sound resembling a howl, often due to wind or other natural forces.
The wind began to howl through the trees as the storm approached.
To express something vocally in a loud, prolonged manner.
The fans began to howl their disapproval at the referee's decision.
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