yell in Latin
yell in Latin is clāmō — yell means to shout loudly, especially out of anger, excitement, or fear.
yell in Latin
clāmō
(transitive) To convey by shouting.
What does "yell" mean?
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verb To shout loudly, especially out of anger, excitement, or fear.
"He yelled at the driver who cut him off."
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verb To scold someone loudly and angrily.
"Her boss yelled at her for missing the deadline."
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noun A loud shout, or a set phrase shouted as a chant.
"The crowd let out a yell as the winning goal went in."
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yell in a sentence
- He yelled at the driver who cut him off.
- The kids yelled with excitement when the ice cream truck arrived.
- Her boss yelled at her for missing the deadline.
- The crowd let out a yell as the winning goal went in.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "yell" in Latin?
"yell" in Latin is clāmō. yell means: To shout loudly, especially out of anger, excitement, or fear.
How do you use "yell" in a sentence?
Example: "He yelled at the driver who cut him off." In Latin, "yell" is clāmō.
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