English » Polish

I . shout [ʃaʊt] N

1. shout (loud cry):

shout
krzyk m

2. shout Brit inf (round of drinks):

it's my shout

Phrases:

to give sb a shout inf

II . shout [ʃaʊt] VB intr

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
As the song progresses, the sound intensifies from a whisper at the beginning to an exuberant crescendo during the shout.
en.wikipedia.org
Men shout at me on the street to smile, because the act of walking around with a neutral expression is displeasing to them.
www.cosmopolitan.com
They're accosted by the inmates (chorus) who in turn shout profanities at her and ask her to say prayers for them.
en.wikipedia.org
But, when we are moved to jump up and shout or chant, the impulse comes from real emotion, rather than a herd instinct or a need to conform.
www.express.co.uk
On each such occasion she would leap up, shout colourful encouragements and punch the air rather fiercely.
news.nationalpost.com
Most of the time, the men were jabbering simultaneously, trying desperately to shout the other down.
www.punditarena.com
Opposite groups of women shout to her to revoke or to be steadfast, but no woman interferes.
en.wikipedia.org
But we are not going to sit here and shout our mouth off about what we are going to do.
www.bbc.co.uk
Start the conversation, give each other "shout outs" and cross-promote content across channels.
business.financialpost.com
They often move about wildly, fall to the floor and shout in glossolalia.
en.wikipedia.org

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