to exclaim
21exclaim — ex|claim [ıkˈskleım] v [I and T] written [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: exclamer, from Latin exclamare, from clamare to cry out ] to say something suddenly and loudly because you are surprised, angry, or excited ▪ No! she exclaimed in shock …
22exclaim — ex|claim [ ık skleım ] verb intransitive or transitive * to say something suddenly and loudly, especially because you are surprised, impressed, or in pain: Wow! Bill exclaimed. You look beautiful! She exclaimed in horror when she saw me …
23exclaim — ex·claim || ɪk skleɪm v. call, shout, cry out …
24exclaim v — I ve lost my gold mine! Tom exclaimed …
25exclaim — verb cry out suddenly in surprise, anger, or pain. Derivatives exclamatory adjective Origin C16 (earlier (ME) as exclamation): from Fr. exclamer or L. exclamare, from ex out + clamare to shout …
26exclaim — v. n. Vociferate, shout, call, cry out, call aloud …
27exclaim — verb (I, T) to say something suddenly and loudly because you are surprised, angry, or excited: “Look at you!” she exclaimed when we came in, covered in mud. (+ at/over): They all exclaimed at his ignorance …
28exclaim — verb Well, I never! she exclaimed Syn: cry out, cry, declare, blurt out; call, call out, shout, yell; dated ejaculate …
29exclaim — v cry out, ejaculate, vociferate, rap out; burst out, spit out, let loose; clamor, shout, squall, holler, bawl; yell, yell bloody murder, rend the air, make the welkin ring, bellow …
30exclaim — ex·claim …
