Definition
Definition of howled - Reverso English Dictionary
Adjective
soundRare filled with loud, mournful soundsRare
- The howled night was eerie and unsettling.
- The howled forest echoed with cries of the wolves.
- A howled wind swept through the deserted town.
Origin of howled
Old English, hūlian (to make a loud noise)
View all translations of howled
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:hurlant, ...
- German:von Heulen erfüllt, ...
- Italian:ululante, ...
- Spanish:aullante, ...
- Portuguese:uivante, ...
- Chinese:哀号的, ...
- Japanese:悲しげな, ...
- Arabic:مُوَلْوِل, ...
- Hebrew:מְיָלֵל, ...
- Russian:завывающий, ...
- Ukrainian:виючий, ...
- Hindi:शोकपूर्ण, ...
Definition of howl - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
1.
animalmake a long, loud, mournful sound
- The wolves howl at the moon.
2.
weathermake a loud noise like the wind
- The wind will howl through the trees tonight.
3.
emotioncry out in pain or grief
- He howled in agony after stubbing his toe..
4.
laughterlaugh very loudly and heartily
- They howled with laughter at the joke.
Noun
1.
animal soundlong mournful cry of a wolf or dog
- The howl of the wolf echoed in the night.
2.
distressprolonged cry of pain or sorrow
- Her howl of anguish was heart-wrenching.
3.
naturesound of wind or a similar force
- The howl of the wind kept us awake all night..
Expressions with howl
💡 Discover popular phrases, idioms, collocations, or phrasal verbs. Click any expression to learn more, listen to its pronunciation, or save it to your favorites.
laugh very loudly and uncontrollably
The audience howled with laughter at the comedian's jokes.
overpower speech with loud noises
Protesters attempted to howl down the announcement.
express anger loudly like a howl
He began to howl with rage at the unfair decision.
complain or protest without effect
He would often howl at the moon about the unfair policies.
shout loudly to show strong dislike or disagreement
The crowd howled their disapproval at the referee's decision.
loud and uncontrollable burst of laughter
The comedian's joke caused a howl of laughter.
loud expression of disagreement or disapproval
The new policy was met with a howl of protest.
laugh very loudly with happiness
She howled with delight at the funny joke.
express rude dismissal by telling someone to go away
He told me to go howl at the moon and left.
make a loud noise like an animal
The wolves howl out in the night.
Origin of howl
Old Norse, hol (to yell)
Examples of howl in a sentence
The dog began to howl when left alone. Outside, the wind howled against the windows. A winter gale howled along the coast. The wolves howled at the moon. She howled in despair when she lost her ring. The audience howled at the comedian's antics.
She howled with laughter during the funny movie. A distant howl broke the night's silence. The dog's howl was heard across the valley. The wolf's howl echoed through the forest. A howl of despair filled the room. The eerie howl echoed through the forest. We could hear the howl of the storm approaching.
View all translations of howl
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:hurler, hurlement, ...
- German:heulen, Heulen, ...
- Italian:ululare, ululato, ...
- Spanish:aullar, aullido, ...
- Portuguese:uivar, uivo, ...
- Chinese:嚎叫, 风声, ...
- Japanese:遠吠えする, 遠吠え, ...
- Arabic:عَوَى, عواء, ...
- Hebrew:לְיַלֵּל, יַלָּלָה, ...
- Russian:выть, вой, ...
- Ukrainian:вити, виття, ...
- Hindi:हुआँ-हुआँ करना, हुआँ-हुआँ, ...
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