Shout
41shout — [14] The origins of shout are disputed. One school of thought traces it back to the prehistoric Germanic base *skeut , *skaut , *skut ‘project’ (source of English sheet and shoot), as if its etymological meaning were ‘throw one’s voice out… …
42shout at — reprimand loudly. → shout …
43shout — 1. verb Help , he shouted Syn: yell, cry (out), call (out), roar, howl, bellow, bawl, call at the top of one s voice, clamor, shriek, scream; raise one s voice, vociferate; informal holler Ant: whisper 2. noun …
44shout — Noun. A round of drinks. E.g. Go on, get to the bar you lazy sod, it s your shout …
45shout — 1. verb I heard a shout Syn: yell, cry (out), call (out), roar, howl, bellow, bawl, raise one s voice; informal holler Ant: whisper 2. noun he shouted a warning Syn: yell, cry …
46shout — Uwā, ho ōho. Also: kani ka pihe, olo pihe, ho okani pihe, wala au. ♦ Shout with derision, uwā ho ohilahila …
47shout — /ʃaυt/ noun a bold statement promoting a book, either printed on the cover or on posters and leaflets ● The author disliked the shout on the cover suggested by the publisher’s promotional manager …
48shout — 1. n. Turn to pay a round of drinks. Also v. Pay for drinks. 2. shout the odds Talk too much. Boast. Proclaim one s views loudly …
49shout — n. an exclamation point. (See also screamer; shriek.) □ Put a shout at the end of the line. Make this dull story more sexy. □ This gal uses shouts like they were salt and pepper …
50shout — [14] The origins of shout are disputed. One school of thought traces it back to the prehistoric Germanic base *skeut , *skaut , *skut ‘project’ (source of English sheet and shoot), as if its etymological meaning were ‘throw one’s voice out… …