yell
/jɛl/
noun
- A loud, sharp cry or shout, usually expressing a strong emotion.
- We heard a yell from the next room and ran to see what happened.
- She let out a yell of surprise when she saw the spider.
- A loud yell came from the crowd when the team scored.
- A rhythmic shout used by a group to encourage a team or show support, especially at a sports event.
- The cheerleaders led the crowd in a yell for the home team.
- The students practiced their school yell before the big game.
- Everyone joined in the yell to boost the players' spirits.
verb
- To shout loudly, often because you are angry, excited, or in pain.
- The coach yelled at the players to run faster.
- The children yelled with joy when they saw the birthday cake.
- She yelled for help when she saw the fire.
- To say something in a very loud voice so that someone far away can hear.
- The tour guide yelled the meeting time so everyone could hear.
- He yelled his order across the crowded restaurant.
- I had to yell to my friend over the noise of the traffic.