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词汇 outcry
释义

Definition of outcry in English:

outcry

nounPlural outcries ˈaʊtkrʌɪˈaʊtˌkraɪ
  • 1An exclamation or shout.

    喊叫,呼号,呐喊

    an outcry of spontaneous passion

    不由自主地发出的充满激情的呼喊。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If she flinches, makes an outcry and tries to get up from the sofa, don't worry.
    • It was then that they heard the outcries coming from further down The Deeps, as shouts carried through the dungeon halls.
    • Her voice yelled over the outcries of many enraged creatures.
    • The entire film is told in a surreal and dreamily clipped dialog of imaginably fashionable faux-period slang and bizarre outcries of passion.
    • I feel a religious force in my person, a species of prayer, something like an outcry.
    Synonyms
    shout, exclamation, cry, yell, howl, whoop, roar, scream, shriek, screech
    informal holler
    1. 1.1 A strong expression of public disapproval or anger.
      大声疾呼;强烈抗议
      the public outcry over the bombing

      公众对轰炸的强烈抗议。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • But they were eventually given the green light, following a public outcry.
      • The policy did not last more than ten years, as the public outcry grew and more and more people disappeared.
      • When they did, however, the outcry was enormous.
      • The outcry in the press would be tremendous!
      • The company backed down and withdrew the T-shirt uniform after a public outcry.
      • What would you have done if the children had been taken into care but had been returned following a public outcry?
      • The camp hit the headlines when scenes of destruction similar to damage after an earthquake sparked an international outcry.
      • Can you imagine the outcry if English football fans were treated in this way?
      • The video sparked a national outcry last week with commentators, including the Cabinet, labelling it racist.
      • I think the council has got the message that it can't just sell off areas which are sensitive like this without a public outcry.
      • In 2004 the then 77 year-old suspension bridge was closed to pedestrians, causing an outcry from local residents.
      • The revelation has prompted an outcry from parents, legal experts and politicians who demanded further investigations.
      • Why hasn't there been a louder outcry about the measures adopted?
      • There was a huge public outcry following the deaths in May because the bus had no seatbelts.
      • And they have triggered a greater civilian outcry than almost any other weapon.
      • The outcry in the press was significant, and the resultant investigation into the incident was extensive.
      • The resulting media outcry prodded the military to review its practices.
      • They were convicted and executed, despite a massive outcry from all over the world against this barbaric treatment.
      • There he made statements, which have raised a massive and understandable outcry in the Italian press.
      • Last month the death of a little boy caused a national outcry.
      Synonyms
      protest(s), protestation(s), complaints, howls of protest, objections, indignation, furore, clamour, clamouring, fuss, commotion, uproar, hue and cry, row, outbursts, tumult, opposition, dissent, vociferation
      informal hullabaloo, ballyhoo, ructions, stink

Definition of outcry in US English:

outcry

nounˈaʊtˌkraɪˈoutˌkrī
  • 1An exclamation or shout.

    喊叫,呼号,呐喊

    an outcry of spontaneous passion

    不由自主地发出的充满激情的呼喊。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I feel a religious force in my person, a species of prayer, something like an outcry.
    • If she flinches, makes an outcry and tries to get up from the sofa, don't worry.
    • The entire film is told in a surreal and dreamily clipped dialog of imaginably fashionable faux-period slang and bizarre outcries of passion.
    • Her voice yelled over the outcries of many enraged creatures.
    • It was then that they heard the outcries coming from further down The Deeps, as shouts carried through the dungeon halls.
    Synonyms
    shout, exclamation, cry, yell, howl, whoop, roar, scream, shriek, screech
    1. 1.1 A strong expression of public disapproval or anger.
      大声疾呼;强烈抗议
      the public outcry over the bombing

      公众对轰炸的强烈抗议。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The video sparked a national outcry last week with commentators, including the Cabinet, labelling it racist.
      • And they have triggered a greater civilian outcry than almost any other weapon.
      • Why hasn't there been a louder outcry about the measures adopted?
      • There he made statements, which have raised a massive and understandable outcry in the Italian press.
      • The policy did not last more than ten years, as the public outcry grew and more and more people disappeared.
      • Last month the death of a little boy caused a national outcry.
      • When they did, however, the outcry was enormous.
      • I think the council has got the message that it can't just sell off areas which are sensitive like this without a public outcry.
      • The outcry in the press would be tremendous!
      • The resulting media outcry prodded the military to review its practices.
      • There was a huge public outcry following the deaths in May because the bus had no seatbelts.
      • They were convicted and executed, despite a massive outcry from all over the world against this barbaric treatment.
      • But they were eventually given the green light, following a public outcry.
      • In 2004 the then 77 year-old suspension bridge was closed to pedestrians, causing an outcry from local residents.
      • The camp hit the headlines when scenes of destruction similar to damage after an earthquake sparked an international outcry.
      • The company backed down and withdrew the T-shirt uniform after a public outcry.
      • Can you imagine the outcry if English football fans were treated in this way?
      • What would you have done if the children had been taken into care but had been returned following a public outcry?
      • The revelation has prompted an outcry from parents, legal experts and politicians who demanded further investigations.
      • The outcry in the press was significant, and the resultant investigation into the incident was extensive.
      Synonyms
      protest, protests, protestation, protestations, complaints, howls of protest, objections, indignation, furore, clamour, clamouring, fuss, commotion, uproar, hue and cry, row, outbursts, tumult, opposition, dissent, vociferation
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