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| VERB |
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| /skriːm/ |
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| 1 | I to make a loud high cry because you are hurt , frightened , or excited （因受伤、受惊吓或激动而）尖叫，惊呼 |
| She opened her mouth to scream. 她张嘴尖叫。 |
| +with They had their arms in the air and were screaming with delight. 他们挥舞着手臂高兴地尖叫着。 |
| +in We could hear the passengers screaming in terror. 我们能听见乘客们惊恐地尖叫。 |
| | 1a | I/T to shout something in a very loud voice 高声喊叫 | | She heard Anna scream her name. 她听见安娜高声叫着她的名字。 | | +for Nobody heard them screaming for help. 没人听见他们叫救命。 | | +at I felt like screaming at him. 我想冲着他大喊。 | | scream abuse (=shout rude or offensive remarks) Anyone who had not finished would have abuse screamed at them. 辱骂 | |
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| 2 | I to make a very loud high noise 发出尖锐刺耳声；尖叫 |
| The engines were now screaming at full power. 发动机开足马力轰鸣着。 |
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| 3 | scream I/T to state something in a loud way that is difficult to ignore （使）醒目；（使）刺眼；（使）触目惊心 |
| ‘Devil Dogs’ , the headlines screamed. “魔鬼杜宾，”大字标题触目惊心。 |
| It was the kind of shirt that screamed vulgarity. 这就是那种又扎眼又俗气的衬衫。 |
| It’ s a badly written essay, and the grammatical mistakes just scream out at you. 这篇文章写得非常糟，语法错误令人瞠目结舌。 |
| PHRASE |
| - | scream the place down BRITISH informal
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| 1 | to scream very loudly as a way of telling people that something bad is happening 尖叫着发出警告 |
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| 2 | to complain or protest in a way that attracts a lot of attention 强烈抗议 |
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