VERB (通常指生气时或希望远方的人能听见时而)大叫,嚷,高呼 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... 在呼啸的大风中他得大声喊叫才能让别人听见。
'She's alive!' he shouted triumphantly... “她还活着!”他欢欣鼓舞地大声叫道。
Andrew rushed out of the house, shouting for help... 安德鲁冲出屋子,大声呼救。
You don't have to shout at me... 你没必要朝我嚷嚷。
I shouted at mother to get the police... 我冲着母亲大喊,让她去叫警察。
The driver managed to escape from the vehicle and shout a warning. 那名司机设法从车里逃了出来并大声警告别人。
Shout is also a noun.
The decision was greeted with shouts of protest from opposition MPs... 这项决定遭到了反对派议员的高声抗议。
I heard a distant shout. 我听到了远处的一声喊叫。
PHRASE 成功在望;有成功的机会 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. 他明白自己有望为日本建成克雷格·布朗之队。
(酒吧中)该你/我做东了 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.