call out

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++→ See Verb table

Examples from the Corpus

call out• I thought I heard someone calling for help.• Just call me if you need anything. I'm right here.• "Is there anybody there?'' he called out, but there was no reply.• She called out his name but he didn't look back.• The prisoners used to call out to each other from their cells.call to• The next minute you could be called out to a sudden death.• Other areas which call out to be critically re-evaluated in this way are methodology and theory.• Friends had stopped calling out to each other from across the street.• Eventually she could play in the next room with you calling out to her or checking on her every now and then.• Miguel had called out to him.• I wanted to call out to Minna, but restrained myself-the sound of my own voice would have frightened me.• They joked and called out to one another, except for Lacrimosa, who was glaring directly at her.• She wondered if she should call out to Paxton, just to find out where he was.ˈcall-out noun [countable] British English  a situation in which someone is called to another person’s house or place of business to do repairs, help them etc 上门服务，应召出勤 The lifeboat has had ten call-outs in the past year. 过去一年救生艇出动过十次。 call-out charges 上门服务费

Examples from the Corpus

call-out• Having narrowed down the list to local companies which promise a quick call-out service, you're all set to dial.

ˈcall-out nounChineseSyllable  

to called in situation which Corpus another someone is a

call out

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++call out  → call out at call1(PHRASAL VERB)

call out  

call out
call out phrasal verb (see also call)
1. to say something loudly
    call something ↔ out
    ‘Hi there!’ I called out.
    call out to
    The firemen called out to him.
2. call somebody ↔ out to ask or order a person or an organization to help, especially in a difficult or dangerous situation:
    The army was called out to help fight fires.
3. call somebody/something ↔ out British English to order workers to go on strike:
    The transport workers were called out.