shouting

Another shouts, to no one in particular, “This is our house.”

Wide receivers, those detached football players who start plays a good shout from the ball and then exert like mad to touch it now and then, finally got themselves another Heisman Trophy on Tuesday night after a 29-year wait.

About how their shouts caused a crowd to form, and before he knew it, he was surrounded by people.

As a woman on a bullhorn led shouts of “Justice for Karon,” two men slung a brick and debris at the vehicle, smashing the rear window.

One of the more tempting product ideas has been the development of the omnipresent always-on video workspace where managers can always see their directs onscreen and team members are only a shout away from getting someone else’s attention.

He did not shout “God is great,” but his random act served the purposes of ISIS almost as well.

Another shout-out might have been due to the organization that was leading the protests outside.

For James, wearing the shirt was “more of a shout-out to the family more than anything,” he told the Akron Beacon Journal.

One trucker did shout an obscenity, and a musclebound mechanic told them to go and do something useful like study.

For Mitch McConnell to shout gleefully requires some effort.

She did shout for joy, as with a sweeping stroke or two she lifted her body to the surface of the water.

A great shout—partly, no doubt, of disappointment—was given when the lions escaped.

Pearson was loading his gun as fast as possible, when he heard a loud shout, and cries of “Look out!”

They did not shout as they took their gifts; but still the murmur ran from mouth to mouth: "Bella Madonna, bella Madonna."

At long last one of the keepers at the entrance to the small cages begins to shout very loudly.