1(of a person or animal) emit a deep loud roar, typically in pain or anger.

他痛苦地惨叫。

1. 1.1reporting verb Shout something with a deep loud roar.
   吼叫，大声发出，大声喝道
   he bellowed out the order

   他大吼着发出命令。

   with object the watchers were bellowing encouragement

   with direct speech “God send the right!” he bellowed

   with infinitive his desperate parents were bellowing at her to stop

   她父母亲喝令她停下。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • With a widened look of panic in his eyes, he bellowed out to Laverne.
   • A large table of patrons was raising glasses and bellowing at each other gleefully.
   • The two then bellowed out laughing as they clinked their glasses together in mock agreement.
   • They've been tearing into each other in party meetings, bellowing at each other through their newspaper columns, accusing each other of vanity, iniquity, venality, even conviviality.
   • One grubby-looking vagrant recently followed me up the road, bellowing at me about how much he needed money for his ‘hard drugs’.
   • The governor, already on board, is bellowing at us, and several women are crossing themselves and muttering prayers.
   • The cops in front of her were bellowing at the man, trying to make him let her go.
   • They were in their early twenties the night that Sullivan bellowed out the cue that began the most agonizing five minutes of their lives.
   • Shouts and screams continued to be bellowed out by the spectators lining the streets of Pau.
   • Bahamut's voice bellowed out onto the snow-covered plains, his bass voice commanding the attention and hearts of every soul there.
   • They straggled across the green, all three generations of them, bellowing at each other as if they were at least half a mile apart, rather than the two paces that actually separated them.
   • Captain Ferguson bellowed encouragement, his words occasionally drifting up into the stand.
   • The past few weeks she's been at her worst, and today has been the worst in the five-and-a-half-years I've been here - she's been bellowing at the sky from breakfast to teatime.
   • But no, they had to convey their extreme excitement by bellowing at us through the mic, and permanently damaging our hearing.
   • Leon bellowed out and stormed towards her, lifting his hand.
   • Waving his arms wildly, he bellowed out the only German word of urgency he could recall: ‘Schnell!
   • I joined other hopeful punters in front of the race screen, bellowing encouragement from the sidelines.
   • He bellowed out in his loudest voice, ‘This lion fears us!’
   • On his way out, he came back to the guard, who was now bellowing at those before the deity to move on even as he blocked the queue.
   • He fires again, and then, shotgun in hand, charges the mob, bellowing at the top of his lungs.

   Synonyms

   roar, shout, bawl, thunder, trumpet, boom, bark, bay, yawp, yell, yelp, shriek, howl, scream, screech, call, cry, cry out, sing out, whoop, wail, caterwaul
2. 1.2with object Sing (a song) loudly and tunelessly.
   大声地不合调地唱（歌）
   he got thrown out of bars for bellowing Portuguese folk songs

   Example sentencesExamples

   • A young man in shirt and tie is pacing and bellowing a song in a strong accent, disturbing the people around him.
   • He stumbles around, bellowing a song about dying on dry land.
   • Italians are spilling on to the track in their thousands, a beaming rider is being held aloft and crowds of youths are bellowing out a victory song.
   • He decides to play drunk, and bellows songs while the cantina staff pick him up and drag him towards the doors.
   • There were women in various stages of undress, aged hacks bellowing out nationalist folk songs, several figures slumped in corners and enough booze to float a battleship.
   • Although Glenn said it was pretty demanding, it really showed off the strength of his voice as he bellowed out the chorus with the other boys in the background.
   • He held his arms out to the crowd as he bellowed the chorus and danced.
   • An enormous peasant jumped up and bellowed a song in which he imitated all the animals of the barnyard, confusing the animals somewhat, so that he crowed for the mule and whinnied for the pig.
   • The English rugby anthem Swing Low, Sweet Chariot was bellowed out by more than 600 fans, eager to see their team finally clinch the longed-for title.
   • Reaching out and turning up the radio, she was soothed by the sounds of the group as they bellowed one of their newer songs out of her speakers.
   • Below his crew bellow a song with gusto “Rule Britannia, Britannia rules the waves” and from high above he cries “That’s the way to do it!”
   • Hundreds of Canadian expats crammed into the London pub last night, letting out a sustained roar and bellowing the national anthem at least three times after the national men's hockey team won Olympic gold.
   • Three sets of drums kept the rhythm steady, flanking him while he bellowed the song's opening lyrics.
   • When not stopping to bellow a song, they wander into all sorts of unseemly situations.
   • Let us do what the Vikings did for their departed ones and raise giant mugs of mead and bellow songs of warrior conquests!
   • It had rained all weekend and I was not in the mood to haul a sodden plant into the house and bellow songs.
   • As he stammers, then bellows the last chorus of ‘(Do Not Feed The) Oyster ’, the kingdom rejoices: Their prince is free.
   • Susan was terrified, she'd bellow songs to scare away ghosts before she ventured into a dark room.
   • Local firefighters who had risked their lives to help in the rescue efforts were sent on a lap of honour in open-topped cars while after a minute's silence the Indianapolis children's choir bellowed out the national anthem.
   • Once we reached an agreement we rambled through the campsite bellowing the song out and no doubt disturbing the sleep of many.

A deep roaring shout or sound.

怒吼声。

他高声喊叫着念他的台词。