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yell
[ yel ]
verb (used without object)
- to cry out or speak with a strong, loud, clear sound; shout:
He always yells when he is angry.
- to scream with pain, fright, etc.
verb (used with object)
- to utter or tell by yelling:
to yell an order to the troops.
noun
- a cry uttered by yelling.
- a cheer or shout of fixed words or syllables, as one adopted by a school or college to encourage a team.
yell
/ jɛl /
verb
- to shout, scream, cheer, or utter in a loud or piercing way
noun
- a loud piercing inarticulate cry, as of pain, anger, or fear
- a rhythmic cry of words or syllables, used in cheering in unison
Derived Forms
- ˈyeller, noun
Other Words From
- outyell verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Origin of yell1
Word History and Origins
Origin of yell1
Example Sentences
But you can still hear the other yell when something good happens for their team.
In general, Korn and Simons said that these voters were polite but that they had some negative experiences with voters who called them “evil” for supporting Democrats or would yell “Trump” through their window while refusing to answer their doors.
“But I’ll rant and yell and tell him s— , and then he’ll go, ‘OK, now listen.
The kid didn’t clap or yell, but she saw a shudder of recognition across his face, a slight smile of solidarity for LGBTQ+ rights, perhaps, she said, on the road to a town’s acceptance.
If Trump narrowly loses, he may continue to yell and scream about noncitizen voting, but he’s not going to be able to prove to a court that it is happening on any scale that could affect an election anywhere.
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