holler
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++hol·ler /ˈhɒlə $ ˈhɑːlər/ verb [intransitive, transitive] especially American English informalSHOUT to shout loudly 呼喊,大叫 SYN yellholler at I heard someone hollering at me. 我听见有人对我大叫。 —holler noun [countable]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
holler• If you need anything, just holler.• I used to scream and holler.• They pushed against the fence, waved their arms and hollered.• In a way, I was hollering for them to track me.• Mrs Bay hollered from the kitchen.• Uncautious now, he hollered her name.• He called up the stairs; she hollered in answer.• That scared me the way he hollered so loud.holler at• Hollering at me isn't going to find us a parking place.Origin holler (1600-1700) hollo “(to make) a shout to attract attention” ((16-19 centuries))hol·ler verbChineseSyllable
loudly shout to Corpus
holler
hol‧ler /ˈhɒlə $ ˈhɑːlər/
verb [intransitive and transitive]
SYN yell
holler at
I heard someone hollering at me.
—holler noun [countable]
hol‧ler /ˈhɒlə $ ˈhɑːlər/
verb [intransitive and transitive] Date: 1600-1700
Origin: hollo '(to make) a shout to attract attention' (16-19 centuries)
especially American English informal to shout loudly Origin: hollo '(to make) a shout to attract attention' (16-19 centuries)
SYN yell
holler at
—holler noun [countable]
especially