cry

😢

Nghĩa (Tiếng Anh)

1. To shed tears; to weep.
2. To utter loudly; to call out; to declare publicly.
3. To shout, scream, yell.
4. To forcefully attract attention or proclaim one’s presence.
5. To utter inarticulate sounds, as animals do.
6. To cause to do something, or bring to some state, by crying or weeping.
7. To make oral and public proclamation of; to notify or advertise by outcry, especially things lost or found, goods to be sold, auctioned, etc.
8. To make oral and public proclamation of; to notify or advertise by outcry, especially things lost or found, goods to be sold, auctioned, etc.

weep

make a noise

make noise

speak loudly

blazon out

cry about

cry aloud

cry out for

human voice

loud noise

shout of joy

shout to

sing loudly

weep for

crying voice

tag line

vociferance

tears flow

weep and wail incessantly

blubber out

cry of any animal

cry out loudly

loud roar

weep aloud

overbear

require

Tính thường xuyên

Phát âm là (IPA)

/kɹaɪ̯/

The verb is from Middle English crien (13th century), from Old French crier, from Vulgar Latin *crītāre, generally thought to derive from Classical Latin quirītāre (Proto-West Germanic *krītan has also been suggested as a source). The noun corresponds to Middle English cry, crie, from Old French cri, a deverbal of crier. etymology note Middle English crien eventually displaced native Middle English galen (“to cry out”) (from Old English galan), Middle English greden (“to cry out”) (from Old English grǣdan), Middle English yermen (“to bellow, mourn, lament”) (from Old English ġierman), Middle English hooen, hoen (“to cry out”) (from Old Norse hóa), Middle English remen (“to cry, shout”) (from Old English hrīeman, compare Old English hrēam (“noise, outcry, lamentation, alarm”)), Middle English greten, graten (“to weep, cry, lament”) (from Old English grǣtan and Old Norse gráta). More at greet, regret. Already in the 13th century, the meaning was extended to include the sense "to shed tears" (natively weep); cry used in this sense had mostly replaced weep by the 16th century.

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