Shouted

The past tense and past participle of the verb 'shout,' meaning to utter a loud cry or call, typically due to excitement, anger, or pain. It involves raising one's voice in a sudden, forceful manner, often to be heard over a distance or amidst noise. Shouting can convey a range of emotions and intentions, from a simple greeting to a defiant challenge. It implies a deliberate and conscious effort to project one's voice beyond the ordinary conversational level. The intensity and duration of the shout can also vary significantly, depending on the context and the shouter's purpose.

Shouted meaning with examples

• He shouted with joy when he saw his team score the winning goal, leaping to his feet and pumping his fist in the air. The stadium's roar was almost deafening, but his exhilaration couldn't be contained. The excitement was palpable as everyone shared in the victory.
• "Get out of here!" she shouted at the intruder, her voice trembling with fear and adrenaline. She wanted the intruder to hear the command and go away; the neighbors were too far to hear, but this felt powerful. She clutched her phone, ready to dial for help at any moment.
• The drill sergeant shouted commands at the recruits during the early morning training exercises, demanding their immediate obedience. The recruits stumbled and struggled under the barrage. His voice echoed across the training ground, ensuring everyone could hear his instructions, despite the fatigue of the exercise.
• As the car swerved towards them, they shouted a warning to the pedestrians. The crowd responded in horror as they watched the car veer. Fortunately, everyone managed to leap to safety at the last second, narrowly avoiding a serious accident.