shouts
v. A1 Beginner US //ˈʃaʊts// UK //ʃˈaʊts// shouts
v. to speak or cry out very loudly. You do this when you are angry, excited, or need to be heard from far away.
v. to utter words or sounds at a high volume, typically to express strong emotion or to ensure audibility over distance.
She shouts when she is angry.
The coach shouts instructions to the players across the noisy field.
He shouts his defiance against the unjust verdict, his voice echoing through the empty courtroom until the guards intervene.
Usage
The verb is transitive when followed by the content of the speech (e.g., 'shout a warning') and intransitive when referring to the act itself.