shout
To say something very loudly.
To produce words or sounds in a loud voice, often to be heard over a distance or noise, or to express strong emotion.
A loud call or cry made with the voice.
A loud vocal expression, often made suddenly and with force, usually to attract attention or express emotion.
To pay for something for someone else, like food or drinks.
(Primarily Australian, New Zealand, and British informal) To buy something, especially drinks or food, for someone else as a treat.
- Base: shout
- Plural: shouts
- Base: shout
- 3rd Person Singular: shouts
- Present Participle: shouting
- Past: shouted
shout at the top of your lungs
1Shout as loudly as possible
To shout as loud as you can.
- He shouted at the top of his lungs for help.
- She was shouting at the top of her lungs in excitement.
shout something from the rooftops
1Announce something openly and loudly
To tell everyone about something because you are excited or proud of it.
- When he got engaged, he wanted to shout it from the rooftops.
- She couldn't wait to shout her good news from the rooftops.
shout out
1Publicly thank or mention someone
To say something in public to thank or praise someone.
- I'd like to give a big shout out to our volunteers.
- The singer gave a shout out to her fans during the concert.
shout out
2to publicly thank or recognize someone
To say thanks or give praise to someone in public.
- I'd like to shout out my parents for their support.
- He gave a big shout out to his teammates.