Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The action of the verb to
shout . - verb Present participle of
shout .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun uttering a loud inarticulate cry as of pain or excitement
- noun encouragement in the form of cheers from spectators
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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In other words, you can say anything you want out on the campaign trail, in as high-flown language as you'd like to use; but once the shouting is all over, it's often very hard (if not impossible) to make good on these promises when confronted with the way Washington actually works.
Chris Weigant: Tea Partiers Should Prepare for Disappointment Chris Weigant 2010
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In other words, you can say anything you want out on the campaign trail, in as high-flown language as you'd like to use; but once the shouting is all over, it's often very hard (if not impossible) to make good on these promises when confronted with the way Washington actually works.
Chris Weigant: Tea Partiers Should Prepare for Disappointment Chris Weigant 2010
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In other words, you can say anything you want out on the campaign trail, in as high-flown language as you'd like to use; but once the shouting is all over, it's often very hard (if not impossible) to make good on these promises when confronted with the way Washington actually works.
Chris Weigant: Tea Partiers Should Prepare for Disappointment Chris Weigant 2010
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In other words, you can say anything you want out on the campaign trail, in as high-flown language as you'd like to use; but once the shouting is all over, it's often very hard (if not impossible) to make good on these promises when confronted with the way Washington actually works.
Chris Weigant: Tea Partiers Should Prepare for Disappointment Chris Weigant 2010
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In other words, you can say anything you want out on the campaign trail, in as high-flown language as you'd like to use; but once the shouting is all over, it's often very hard (if not impossible) to make good on these promises when confronted with the way Washington actually works.
Chris Weigant: Tea Partiers Should Prepare for Disappointment Chris Weigant 2010
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In other words, you can say anything you want out on the campaign trail, in as high-flown language as you'd like to use; but once the shouting is all over, it's often very hard (if not impossible) to make good on these promises when confronted with the way Washington actually works.
Chris Weigant: Tea Partiers Should Prepare for Disappointment Chris Weigant 2010
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That Obama and his shouting is the best unifier for GOP?
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The reason why they are shouting is no one is listening.
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The shouting is turning off people who would normally listen to their concerns and answer questions.
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So we can add Representative Ross and Senator Conrad of North Dakota to the list of Democrats who realise that the far-left wing of their party are so far out of touch of with average Americans that they're not even within shouting distance.
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