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shout
verb
to
speak
or
call
out
in
a
very
loud
voice
so
that
people
far
away
or
in
a
noisy
place
can
hear
you
•
Please
don
’
t
shout
;
I
can
hear
you
perfectly
.
Please
don
’
t
shout
;
I
can
hear
you
perfectly
.
•
The
coach
shouted
instructions
across
the
windy
soccer
field
.
The
coach
shouted
instructions
across
the
windy
soccer
field
.
From
Middle
English
shouten
,
probably
of
imitative
origin
reflecting
a
loud
cry
.
noun
a
loud
cry
or
call
made
with
the
voice
•
A
sudden
shout
came
from
the
crowd
as
the
fireworks
began
.
A
sudden
shout
came
from
the
crowd
as
the
fireworks
began
.
•
We
heard
a
shout
for
help
echoing
through
the
forest
.
We
heard
a
shout
for
help
echoing
through
the
forest
.
noun
(
informal
)
an
occasion
when
it
is
your
turn
to
pay
for
a
round
of
drinks
for
everyone
in
a
group
•
It
’
s
my
shout
—
what
will
you
have
?
It
’
s
my
shout
—
what
will
you
have
?
•
They
take
turns
,
so
each
person
’
s
shout
keeps
the
evening
fair
.
They
take
turns
,
so
each
person
’
s
shout
keeps
the
evening
fair
.
Australian
usage
dating
from
the
late
19th
century
,
extended
from
the
sense
of
calling
out
to
the
bartender
.
verb
(
informal
)
to
pay
for
drinks
or
a
treat
for
everyone
in
a
group
•
I
’
ll
shout
dinner
tonight
because
you
helped
me
move
.
I
’
ll
shout
dinner
tonight
because
you
helped
me
move
.
•
Who
’
s
going
to
shout
the
first
round
?
Who
’
s
going
to
shout
the
first
round
?