Gritaron (en. They shouted)

/ɡritaˈɾon/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

To emit a loud and sharp sound or a sudden clamor.

The fans shouted with joy when the goal was scored.

Los hinchas gritaron de alegría cuando anotó el gol.

To speak loudly or stridently to make oneself heard.

They shouted to get the attention of passersby.

Ellos gritaron para llamar la atención de los transeúntes.

To express intense emotions such as fear, anger, or joy through a shout.

They screamed in terror upon seeing the horror movie.

Gritaron de terror al ver la película de horror.

From the Latin 'gritāre', which means to make a noise or clamor.

To shout to the four winds

To publicly announce something in a very marked way.

gritar a los cuatro vientos

To shout in the desert

To talk or express something without being heard or attended to.

gritar en el desierto

To shout like a madman

To shout in a reckless or impulsive manner.

gritar como un loco

shout

A high-pitched and loud sound produced by a person.

grito

shouter

A person who tends to shout a lot or who shouts frequently.

gritón

shouting

Noise or tumult generated by the shouts of many people.

gritadera

To shout excessively at a party.

Yesterday at the party, everyone was shouting as if there were no tomorrow.

Ayer en la fiesta, todos gritaban como si no hubiera un mañana.

To shout in a context of protest or demonstration.

At the march, the people shouted for their rights.

En la marcha, la gente gritó por sus derechos.