howl

/houl/US // haʊl //UK // (haʊl) //

嚎啕大哭,嚎叫声,嗥叫,嚎叫

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to utter a loud, prolonged, mournful cry, as that of a dog or wolf.
- : to utter a similar cry in distress, pain, rage, etc.; wail.
- : to make a sound like an animal howling: The wind howls through the trees.
- : Informal. to go on a spree; enjoy oneself without restraint.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to utter with howls: to howl the bad news.
- : to drive or force by howls: to howl down the opposition.

n.名词 noun

nounlong, painful cry

Forms: howled, howling

Synonyms

Details like the howl of individual crowd members and the scratchiness of the microphone made me feel like I was in the bar where the show had been recorded.
In France, President Emmanuel Macron has instituted a new set of measures placing restrictions on the unvaccinated which produced howls of protest… and a surge in vaccinations.
After months of keeping quiet and still, we have a lot of pent-up energy and suppressed howls to unleash.
Frances McDormand let out an epic howl because, well, Frances McDormand has earned the right to do whatever she wants.
If that happens, it will come over the howls of opponents who have consistently warned of the horrible ramifications of women serving in combat — even as some of these predictions have proved false over the past 40 years.
The blast was a stupefying white flash followed by a body-shaking howl, and it was the cue for a maelstrom of metallic shrieks.
And they saw him in his 60s, still making an audience howl with the “Dentist” number.
That whole subplot seemed to me like a reference to the Ginsberg poem “Howl” and the idea of man rebelling against the status quo.
The noise is so loud it nearly drowns out a horrified howl from Grace.
She crinkles her brow and then, on cue, she emits a keening howl.
That was not the exact word that he used, but he expressed it by beating his tail against the table and giving a long howl.

/houl/US // haʊl //UK // (haʊl) //

嚎啕大哭,嚎叫声,嗥叫,嚎叫

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to utter a loud, prolonged, mournful cry, as that of a dog or wolf.
- : to utter a similar cry in distress, pain, rage, etc.; wail.
- : to make a sound like an animal howling: The wind howls through the trees.
- : Informal. to go on a spree; enjoy oneself without restraint.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to utter with howls: to howl the bad news.
- : to drive or force by howls: to howl down the opposition.

n.名词 noun

nounlong, painful cry

Forms: howled, howling

Synonyms

Details like the howl of individual crowd members and the scratchiness of the microphone made me feel like I was in the bar where the show had been recorded.
In France, President Emmanuel Macron has instituted a new set of measures placing restrictions on the unvaccinated which produced howls of protest… and a surge in vaccinations.
After months of keeping quiet and still, we have a lot of pent-up energy and suppressed howls to unleash.
Frances McDormand let out an epic howl because, well, Frances McDormand has earned the right to do whatever she wants.
If that happens, it will come over the howls of opponents who have consistently warned of the horrible ramifications of women serving in combat — even as some of these predictions have proved false over the past 40 years.
The blast was a stupefying white flash followed by a body-shaking howl, and it was the cue for a maelstrom of metallic shrieks.
And they saw him in his 60s, still making an audience howl with the “Dentist” number.
That whole subplot seemed to me like a reference to the Ginsberg poem “Howl” and the idea of man rebelling against the status quo.
The noise is so loud it nearly drowns out a horrified howl from Grace.
She crinkles her brow and then, on cue, she emits a keening howl.
That was not the exact word that he used, but he expressed it by beating his tail against the table and giving a long howl.