"Shouting" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Shouting" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Shouting
speak

"Shouting" Meaning

To shout refers to the act of speaking loudly and forcefully, often to express excitement, frustration, or urgency. It can be a deliberate action to get someone's attention or to make a strong impression.

"Shouting" Examples

5 Usage Examples of "shouting"


1. Expressing urgency or alarm

She began shouting for help as the fire engulfed the building, hoping someone would hear her cries and come to the rescue.

2. Conveying strong emotions

When her favorite team scored the winning goal, she started shouting with joy, tears of happiness streaming down her face.

3. Drawing attention to a situation

The coach was shouting encouragement to his team, urging them to sprint down the track for the final stretch.

4. Requiring silence in a noisy environment

Whenever the librarian started shouting "library is silent!", all the students fell quiet, their whispers immediately hushed.

5. As a command or instruction

The lifeguard was shouting "stay back, let the swimmers pass through first!" to control the flow in the crowded pool.

"Shouting" Similar Words

Shoulder-length

speak

Shoulder

speak

The part of the human body that connects the arm to the upper back, just below the neck, where the bone of the arm (humerus) meets the bone of the back (scapula).

Shouldered

speak

Shouldering

speak

Shoulders

speak

Shouldst

speak

Shout

speak

Shouted

speak

To spoken very loudly.

Shouts

speak

Shove

speak

To push or force something or someone roughly or suddenly into a particular place.

Shoved

speak

Shovel

speak

A tool with a flat or curved blade, typically used for lifting, moving, or digging earth, snow, or other materials.

Shovelboard

speak

Shovelboard is a traditional English outdoor game, often played in informal settings, especially by children. The game typically involves throwing a flat, pointed piece of wood (the "belle") over a horizontal strip of wood (the "shovel"), usually on the ground or on a raised surface. Players stand at opposite ends of the shovele, trying to slide the belle from one end to the other using their feet.

Shoveled

speak

Shovelers

speak

Shovelers are a type of duck, belonging to the genus Anas, that is characterized by its distinctive broad, flat beak, which is orange or yellow in color. They are medium-sized ducks with a brownish gray plumage, reddish-brown feathers on their heads, and white spots or patches on their chests.<br><br>Shovelers are usually found in temperate regions, particularly in shallow wetlands, such as ponds, marshes, and slow-moving streams. They are herbivores and feed on aquatic plants, including algae, grasses, and seeds.

Shovelful

speak