shouted
v. 呼,喊,叫( shout的過去式和過去分詞 ); 大聲講
If you shout, you say something very loudly, usually because you want people a long distance away to hear you or because you are angry.
He had to shout to make himself heard above the near gale-force wind...
在呼嘯的大風中他得大聲喊叫才能讓別人聽見。
'She's alive!' he shouted triumphantly...
“她還活著!”他歡欣鼓舞地大聲叫道。
If you say that someone is in with a shout of achieving or winning something, you mean that they have a chance of achieving or winning it.
He knew he was in with a shout of making Craig Brown's squad for Japan.
他明白自己有望為日本建成克雷格·布朗之隊。
If you are in a pub and someone you are with says 'It's your shout' or 'It's my shout', they mean that it is your turn or their turn to buy a round of drinks.
1. in a vehement outcry;
He shouted at his brother, his neck veins bulging.
他朝他的兄弟吼叫,脖子上青筋暴突。
He charged into the crowd. "Break it up," he shouted.
他衝進人群,大喊道:“散開。”
He had shouted down the phone at her, beside himself with anxiety.
他焦急萬分地對著電話那頭的她大喊大叫。
Speakers have been shouted down, classes disrupted, teachers made to grovel.
發言人的聲音被叫嚷聲蓋住了,課堂一片混亂,老師們不得不好言相勸。
They shouted obscenities at us and smashed bottles on the floor.
他們衝著我們大罵下流話,還把瓶子摔到地上。