English Dictionary (Humor) beta

Barked To loudly and loudly, often in anger or excitement.  ■ "When I accidentally spilled my coffee on my shirt, I barked like a madman!"

belted To make a very loud, exaggerated noise by belching loudly through the mouth while holding one's hands up to cover it.  ■ "I accidentally belched really loudly while eating sushi and now I have to explain to my boss why I'm so gaseous today."

canaries Noun: A small bird with brightly colored feathers, especially a captive one kept for song.  ■ When the owner of the canary heard that their pet had escaped, they were in a state of panic., Verb: To warn someone about an impending danger, especially by singing loudly.  ■ The canaries sang so loudly that the firefighters knew they had to hurry to the burning building.

protested To loudly and vehemently object to something, often by making a fuss or causing a commotion.  ■ "When I found out the restaurant was out of my favorite dish, I protested so loudly that the manager came over to take my order personally."

Advocate A person who loudly and earnestly recommends a particular course of action or policy.  ■ When my friend's boss asked him to cut costs by 20%, he replied "I'm an advocate for the team, not the budget."

aloud To speak loudly or in a boisterous manner, often for attention.  ■ "I can't believe you're doing your makeup aloud," said Sarah.

Applauding The act of enthusiastically clapping and cheering, usually for a performance.  ■ "I was applauding so loudly during the concert that I could hear my own applause!"

Banshee A woman who loudly wails and foretells death.  ■ I heard a banshee warning us to run from the approaching storm.

barker A person who loudly announces or sells goods or services, often at a fair or carnival.  ■ "The barker at the carnival was so loud and boisterous that he almost blew my eardrums out!"

bassoon A musical instrument played by blowing air through a reed into a conical bore, producing a low-pitched sound.  ■ "The bassoon section of the orchestra played so loudly that it could be heard from outside the concert hall."

bawling To cry loudly and uncontrollably, often with exaggerated expressions of emotion.  ■ "She was bawling her eyes out when she found out her favorite sandwich was discontinued."

blab To talk excessively and loudly, often without regard for other people's feelings or privacy.  ■ "My neighbor is such a blabbermouth, always spilling all the juicy gossip in our town."

blurt To suddenly and loudly say something without thinking about it.  ■ "I accidentally blurted out the surprise party on my friend's birthday!

bluster To talk loudly and forcefully, especially when trying to impress someone.  ■ John blusters every time he sees a pretty girl, but it never works.

bragged To talk loudly and boastfully about one's achievements or possessions.  ■ John bragged about his new sports car, but no one believed him because it was just a used Honda Civic in disguise.

breather A person who takes a deep breath and exhales loudly, usually to express surprise or disbelief.  ■ "Wow, I didn't see that coming!" John let out a big breather.

Carbs A group of people who are always talking and laughing loudly.  ■ "I can't stand being around a bunch of carbs. They're so annoying!"

Cheering The act of making loud and enthusiastic noises to show support or approval, often done while waving flags or wearing team colors.  ■ "Goooo Falcons!" The crowd was cheering so loudly, I could feel the vibrations in my bones.

chewing The act of mechanically moving food in and out of one's mouth by grinding it between the teeth.  ■ I was chewing my gum so loudly that my roommate accused me of trying to steal her toothpaste.

clapped To applaud enthusiastically and wildly  ■ "After the show, the audience clapped so loudly that the performers thought they were being attacked by a swarm of angry bees."

clapper A person who applauds loudly and obnoxiously.  ■ "The clapper was so loud, I could hear her from three rows away. And she never let up, even when the performer finished."

Clucking To make a loud, repetitive "cluck" sound, often used to imitate the sound of a chicken.  ■ "I can't believe my boss is clucking so loudly at his desk. It's distracting!"

Collectively To be united as one group, especially for a common purpose.  ■ "The cats collectively decided to take over the house by purring loudly and hissing at the dogs."

complained To make a loud, high-pitched noise that sounds like a combination of a cat meowing and a car alarm going off.  ■ "I complained so loudly that the neighbors came running to see what was wrong."

creak A loud, metallic noise made when a joint or hinge moves due to pressure.  ■ "The old wooden floor creaked loudly under my feet as I walked into the room."

croon To sing in a soft, melodic voice, often while crooning to oneself or others.  ■ "I love to croon 'La Vie en Rose' to my cat every night. She purrs so loudly when I do!"

denounce To loudly and publicly criticize someone or something.  ■ "I denounced the mayor for his poor handling of the city's infrastructure issues."

dog A four-legged creature that barks loudly and chases after sticks.  ■ I accidentally left my sandwich on the floor and now there's a dog trying to steal it!

drool A liquid substance that flows from the mouth of an animal or a person who is asleep, ill, or under the influence of alcohol or drugs.  ■ "John drooled on his pillow last night while he was snoring loudly."

embarrass to cause someone to feel shame, embarrassment, or discomfort.  ■ "I accidentally burped loudly during the national anthem, and it really embarrassed me."

Evacuate To quickly and loudly leave an area or situation, often with a sense of urgency and desperation.  ■ "I was so angry at my boss that I immediately evacuated the office and never went back."

Footsteps The sound made by a person walking on their feet.  ■ I heard footsteps coming down the hall. I knew it was my mom, because she always walks so loudly!

gastric Relating to the stomach.  ■ "I have a gastric condition that makes me burp loudly every time I eat," said John, much to the amusement of the restaurant staff.

giggling A person who is very amused by something and laughs loudly.  ■ "The comedian's jokes had everyone in the audience giggling for hours on end."

hawker A person who loudly and obnoxiously peddles goods or services, often in a disreputable manner.  ■ "I had to leave the farmers market because the hawker was giving away samples of questionable-looking pickles."

hummer A loud, exaggerated sound made by a person or animal while they are trying to be funny.  ■ "I'm going to hummer this tune so loudly that you can hear it from the next room!"

impolite adjective lacking in social graces, manners or politeness; often characterized by rudeness or impudence.  ■ She was so impolite that she burped loudly at the dinner table and didn't even say excuse me.

motor A device that converts mechanical energy into electricity, often used to power a vehicle.  ■ "The car's motor hummed loudly as it sped down the highway."

play A light and imaginative activity involving physical or mental exertion, typically done for enjoyment.  ■ "I decided to play some piano today. I ended up playing so loudly that the neighbors called the police."

protesters People who are very angry about something and want to express their opinion loudly, often in public.  ■ "The protesters were so upset that they marched through the city with signs and chants, demanding change!

rallied To gather together and cheer loudly, often as a show of support or encouragement.  ■ "The crowd rallied around their favorite sports team during the championship game."

rejoicing A state of extreme happiness and joy, often accompanied by loud music and dancing.  ■ "When the team scored the winning goal, the fans were rejoicing so loudly that the windows shook!"

Sang To make a melody with the voice.  ■ John sang so loudly that he woke up the entire neighborhood.

Screaming A loud, high-pitched sound that is often associated with extreme emotion or fear.  ■ "She was screaming so loudly, I could hear her all the way from the next room!

Sensed To feel or perceive something as a result of the use of one's senses, such as sight or touch.  ■ "I sensed my cat was hungry because she started meowing loudly and rubbing against my leg."

Snapped To break or shatter something, often suddenly and loudly.  ■ "I accidentally snapped my phone case while trying to take a selfie."

squawking To loudly and incessantly make a high-pitched, annoying noise, typically associated with birds or other animals.  ■ I can't stand the sound of my neighbor's squawking dog every morning. It wakes me up at 5 am!

squeak An extremely loud and high-pitched sound made by the friction of two hard surfaces rubbing together.  ■ "The old wooden floorboards creaked loudly when I walked on them, causing me to jump out of my skin!"

straitjacket A garment worn to confine or restrain someone, typically by tightening around their body.  ■ John's wife made him wear a straightjacket for the whole night because he kept snoring so loudly.