shout
Pronunciation: [ʃaʊt]
Word
Context: “communication”
(verb) to speak very loudly or to yell. When you shout, you are using your voice in a strong way, usually to get someone's attention or to express excitement or anger.
Example
She shouted for joy when she won the prize.
Example
He did not shout even when he was upset; he stayed calm.
Example
Why did you shout during the game?
Context: “communication”
(noun) a loud call or yell. A shout is the sound you make when you raise your voice to be heard or to express something important.
Example
His shout could be heard across the field.
Example
There was no shout when she entered the room; it was very quiet.
Example
Did you hear the shout from the other side of the park?
Context: “expression of emotion”
(verb) to call out or cry something very loudly, often to express strong feelings like fear, happiness, or surprise. When you shout because you're scared, you're making sure others know how you feel.
Example
She shouted when she saw the scary movie scene.
Example
He didn't shout at all during the movie, even when it was suspenseful.
Example
Did you shout when the rollercoaster went down?
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