English-Czech translation for "shout"

shout {noun} (also: shouting, scream, squeak, clamour)

shout {noun} (also: chant, cry, brouhaha)

shout {noun} (also: shriek, scream, exclamation, outcry)

to shout {vb} (also: to bawl, to roar, to roar at)

to shout {vb} (also: to bawl, to cry, to scream, to bellow)

to shout {vb} (also: to cry)

to shout {vb} (also: to barrack, to heckle, to cry)

to shout {vb} (also: to roar)

to shout {vb} (also: to exclaim, to ejaculate, to cry, to scream)

to shout {vb} (also: to scream, to cry out)

to shout {vb} (also: to call, to phone, to call in, to cry out)

to shout {vb} (also: to exclaim, to call, to cry, to call out)

     to shout out

     to shout down

Just shout out anything you see.

People are dancing, shouting and drinking.

And immediately a voice shouted, "Kangaroo!"

The first day, they were even shouting at each other.

You kind of shout out the sound, S -- and the word comes.

We all sit in one office and shout at each other across the office.

Quiet parts could be heard that would have been drowned out by all the gossiping and shouting.

There was the mother, the grandmother, the best friend -- they all wanted to shout the story.

(Traffic noise) We stand on street corners, shouting over noise like this, and pretending that it doesn't exist.

Liespotters aren't those nitpicky kids, those kids in the back of the room that are shouting, "Gotcha!

would be a loop of a boy in an orchard, with a ski pole for a sword, trashcan lid for a shield, shouting, "I am the emperor of oranges.

(Applause) If you think about the arguments we have, most of the time it's shouting matches on cable television, ideological food fights on the floor of Congress.

And so the bands at Tootsie's or at CBGB's had to play loud enough -- the volume had to be loud enough to overcome people falling down, shouting out and doing whatever else they were doing.