Синоним call out

What is another word for Call out?

• exclaim

  ejaculate, cry out loudly

• cry

  call, utter

• cry out

  utter, shout

• shout

  shout out

• call

  ejaculate, shout out

• yell

  ejaculate, shout out

• shriek

  ejaculate, cry out loudly

• holler

  shout out, cry out loudly

• whoop

  ejaculate, cry out loudly

• outcry

• summon

  dispute, call for over communications system

• scream

  cry out loudly

• bellow

  shout out

• vociferate

• howl

• blurt out

• clamor

• bawl

• screech

• roar

• challenge

  invite to do battle

• confront

  challenge, dispute

• defy

  challenge, dispute

• declare

• ejaculate

• proclaim

• call for

  dispute

• dare

  invite to do battle, dispute

• throw down the gauntlet

  challenge

• sing out

Use filters to view other words, we have 377 synonyms for call out.

all out
caall out
cal out
call oout
call ou
call outt
call ouut
call uot
callll out
ccall out
kall out

• 1
  call out
  
  

  Англо-русский словарь Мюллера > call out

• 2
  call out
  
  

  1. I

  1) if you know the answer put your hand up, don’t call out если знаете ответ, не выкрикивайте, а просто поднимите руку

  2. III

  1) call out smb. /smb. out/ call out firemen вызывать пожарных и т. д.

  2) call out smb., smth. he called me out он окликнул меня; the porters were calling out the names of the stations at which the train would stop проводники объявляли остановки поезда

  3) call out smth. call out smb.’s courage заставить кого-л. проявить храбрость и т. д., call out enthusiasm вызвать энтузиазм; the emergency called out his hidden talents чрезвычайные обстоятельства пробудили его скрытые таланты

  3. IV

  call out smb. at some time only if the case is urgent call out the doctor at night ночью и т. д. вызывайте врача только в экстренных случаях

  4. XI

  be catted out each) person stepped forward as his name was called out каждый делал шаг вперед, когда выкликали / называли/ его. фамилию; а fire department had to be called out пришлось вызывать пожарную команду; be called out on smth. the doctor has been called out on an urgent case врач получил экстренный вызов

  5. XVI

  call out to smb. call out to one’s friends крикнуть друзьям и т. д; call out for smb. call out for bis wife звать /позвать/ жену и т. д; call out for smth. call out for a glass of water крикнуть, чтобы принесли стакан воды и т. д; call out for help позвать на помощь; call out from some place call out from the bead of the stairs крикнуть с верхней площадки лестницы; call out with smth. call out with joy кричать от радости и т. д.; call out in smth. call out in one’s sleep вскрикивать во сне

  6. XXV

  I called out «Stop!» «Стой!»,call out крикнул я

  English-Russian dictionary of verb phrases > call out

• 3
  call out
  
  

  Англо-русский синонимический словарь > call out

• 4
  call out
  
  

  1. phr v закричать; вскрикнуть

  2. phr v выкрикивать

  3. phr v вызывать

  4. phr v вызывать на дуэль

  call over — вызывать по списку; делать перекличку

  5. phr v воен. призывать

  6. phr v амер. разг. приглашать на танец

  7. phr v разг. призывать к забастовке

  Синонимический ряд:

  ejaculate (verb) blurt out; call; ejaculate; exclaim; howl; shriek; vociferate; whoop; yell

  English-Russian base dictionary > call out

• 5
  call out
  
  

  1) выкрикивать;
  кричать Jane called out when she saw her friend across the street. ≈ Джейн окликнула своего приятеля, когда увидела его на другой стороне улицы. Syn: cry out
  2), shout out, thunder out, yell out
  2) вызывать (мастера, врача и т. п.) to call out for training ≈ призывать на учебный сбор The doctor has been called out every night this week. ≈ На этой неделе доктора вызывали каждую ночь.
  3) выявлять, обнаруживать Trouble can call out a person’s best qualities. ≈ В беде человек может проявить свои лучшие качества. Syn: bring out
  2), call forth, draw forth, draw out
  9), fetch out
  3)
  4) разг. призывать к забастовке The workers’ leader has called all the men out for more pay. ≈ Рабочий лидер призвал к забастовке с требованием повышения зарплаты. Syn: bring out
  7), come out
  6), fetch out
  6), get out
  13), go out
  8), stay out
  4), stop out
  2), walk out
  2)
  5) вызывать на дуэль Syn: call down
  6)
  закричать;
  вскрикнуть( от удивления, боли и т. п.) — she called out for help она позвала на помощь — if you know the answer, put your hand up, don’t * если вы знаете ответ, поднимите руку, не кричите с места — each person stepped forward as his name was called out каждый, кого вызывали, выходил вперед — to * the names of stations громко объявлять названия станций выкрикивать (лозунги и т. п.) вызывать (актера) вызывать на дуэль( военное) призывать — to * for training призывать на учебный сбор (американизм) (разговорное) приглашать на танец( разговорное) призывать к забастовке (о профсоюзе)

  Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > call out

• 6
  call out
  
  

  фраз. гл.

  1) выявлять, обнаруживать

  Trouble can call out a person’s best qualities. — Беда может выявить лучшие человеческие качества.

  Syn:

  2)

  разг.

  призывать к забастовке

  The workers’ leader has called all the men out for more pay. — Рабочий лидер призвал всех к забастовке с требованием повышения зарплаты.

  Syn:

  Англо-русский современный словарь > call out

• 7
  call out
  
  

  [‘kɔːl’aut]

  v

  The doctor was called out on an urgent case. — Врач получил экстренный вызов.

  2) звать, окликать

  — call out to one’s friend

  
  — call out for one’s wife
  — call out for another glass of water

  English-Russian combinatory dictionary > call out

• 8
  call out
  
  

  [ʹkɔ:lʹaʋt]

  1. закричать; вскрикнуть ()

  if you know the answer, put your hand up, don’t call out — если вы знаете ответ, поднимите руку, не кричите с места

  each person stepped forward as his name was called out — каждый, кого вызывали, выходил вперёд

  2. выкрикивать ()

  4. вызывать на дуэль

  6.

  разг. приглашать на танец

  7.

  призывать к забастовке ()

  НБАРС > call out

• 9
  call out
  
  

  а) вызывать; to call out for training призывать на учебный сбор;

  б) вызывать на дуэль;

  в) выкрикивать; кричать

  * * *

  (n) ответный сигнал

  * * *

  1) выкрикивать
  2) вызывать (мастера, врача и т. п.)
  3) выявлять

  Новый англо-русский словарь > call out

• 10
  call out
  
  

  выкрикивать; вызывать

  call over — вызывать по списку; делать перекличку

  English-Russian big medical dictionary > call out

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  call out
  
  

  The new dictionary of modern spoken language > call out

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  call-out
  
  

  Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > call-out

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  call-out
  
  

  Англо-русский словарь технических терминов > call-out

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  call out
  
  

  [‘kɔːl’aʊt]

  1) Общая лексика: вскрикнуть , вызвать на дуэль, выкрикивать, выкрикнуть, крикнуть, ответный сигнал, призвать, выкрикивать , вызывать , громко окликнуть , производить набор

  2) Авиация: сообщать , доклад, докладывать

  5) Макаров: вскрикнуть , вызвать, вызывать, вызывать , вызывать , вызывать , вызывать на дуэль, выкликать, выкликнуть, выкрикивать , закричать, кричать, приглашать на танец, призывать, призывать к забастовке

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > call out

• 15
  call-out
  
  

  [‘kɔːlaʊt]

  1) Общая лексика: призыв , вызов

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > call-out

• 16
  call out
  
  

  выкрикивать; кричать

  вызывать

  выявлять, обнаруживать

  призывать к забастовке

  вызывать на дуэль

  Англо-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > call out

• 17
  call-out
  
  

  Новый англо-русский словарь > call-out

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  call out
  
  

  Англо-русский словарь по авиации > call out

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  call-out
  
  

  Англо-русский словарь по авиации > call-out

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  call-out
  
  

  НБАРС > call-out

1       verb   If you call someone or something by a particular name or title, you give them that name or title.  
`Doctor…’—`Will you please call me Sarah?’…      V n n  
Everybody called each other by their surnames.      V n by n  
♦
  called      adj   v-link ADJ  
There are two men called Buckley at the Home Office., …a device called an optical amplifier.     

2       verb   If you call someone or something a particular thing, you suggest they are that thing or describe them as that thing.  
The speech was interrupted by members of the Conservative Party, who called him a traitor…      V n n  
She calls me lazy and selfish…      V n adj  
He called it particularly cynical to begin releasing the hostages on Christmas Day…      V it adj to-inf  
Anyone can call themselves a psychotherapist.      V pron-refl n  

3       verb   If you call something, you say it in a loud voice, because you are trying to attract someone’s attention.  
He could hear the others downstairs in different parts of the house calling his name…      V n  
`Boys!’ she called again.      V with quote  
      Call out means the same as call., phrasal verb  
The butcher’s son called out a greeting…      V P n (not pron)  
The train stopped and a porter called out, `Middlesbrough!’      V P with quote, Also V n P  

4       verb   If you call someone, you telephone them.  
(=phone)  
Would you call me as soon as you find out?…      V n  
A friend of mine gave me this number to call…      V n  
`May I speak with Mr Coyne, please?’—`May I ask who’s calling?’      V  

5       verb   If you call someone such as a doctor or the police, you ask them to come to you, usually by telephoning them.  
He screamed for his wife to call an ambulance…      V n  
One night he was called to see a woman with tuberculosis.      be V-ed to-inf  

6       verb   If you call someone, you ask them to come to you by shouting to them.  
She called her young son: `Here, Stephen, come and look at this!’…      V n  
He called me over the Tannoy.      V n prep  

7       n-count   When you make a telephone call, you telephone someone.  
I made a phone call to the United States to talk to a friend…, I’ve had hundreds of calls from other victims…     

8       verb   If someone in authority calls something such as a meeting, rehearsal, or election, they arrange for it to take place at a particular time.  
The Committee decided to call a meeting of the All India Congress…      V n  
The RSC was calling a press conference to announce the theatre’s closure…      V n  

9       verb   If someone is called before a court or committee, they are ordered to appear there, usually to give evidence.  
usu passive  
(=summon)  
The child waited two hours before she was called to give evidence…      be V-ed to-inf  
I was called as an expert witness.      be V-ed prep  

10       verb   If you call somewhere, you make a short visit there.  
A market researcher called at the house where he was living…      V prep/adv  
Andrew now came almost weekly to call.      V  
      Call is also a noun., n-count  
He decided to pay a call on Tommy Cummings.     

11       verb   When a train, bus, or ship calls somewhere, it stops there for a short time to allow people to get on or off.  
The steamer calls at several ports along the way.      V prep/adv  

12       verb   To call a game or sporting event means to cancel it, for example because of rain or bad light.  
  (AM)  
(=call off)  
We called the next game.      V n  

13       n-count   If there is a callfor something, someone demands that it should happen.  
usu N for n, N to-inf  
There have been calls for a new kind of security arrangement…, Almost all workers heeded a call by the trade unions to stay at home for the duration of the strike.     

14       n-uncount   If there is little or no call for something, very few people want it to be done or provided.  
with brd-neg, N for n  
(=demand)  
`Have you got just plain chocolate?’—`No, I’m afraid there’s not much call for that.’     

15       n-sing   The callof something such as a place is the way it attracts or interests you strongly.  
with poss  
(=pull, lure)  

16       n-count   The call of a particular bird or animal is the characteristic sound that it makes.  
…a wide range of animal noises and bird calls.     

18    If you say that there is no call for someone to behave in a particular way, you are criticizing their behaviour, usually because you think it is rude.  
♦
there is no call for      phrase   PHR n to-inf, PHR n     (disapproval)
  
(=there is no need for)  
There was no call for him to single you out from all the others.     

19    If someone is on call, they are ready to go to work at any time if they are needed, especially if there is an emergency.  
♦
on call      phrase   PHR after v, v-link PHR  
In theory I’m on call day and night., …a doctor on call.     

20    If you call in sick, you telephone the place where you work to tell them you will not be coming to work because you are ill.  
♦
to call in sick      phrase   V inflects  
`Shouldn’t you be at work today?’—`I called in sick.’     

21   
  →
  to call someone’s bluff  
  →
  bluff  
  →
  to call it a day  
  →
  day  
  →
  to call a halt  
  →
  halt  
  →
  to call something to mind  
  →
  mind  
  →
  call of nature  
  →
  nature  
  →
  to call something your own  
  →
  own  
  →
  to call something into question  
  →
  question  
  →
  to call it quits  
  →
  quit  
  →
  to call a spade a spade  
  →
  spade  
  →
  to call the tune  
  →
  tune  
  →
  too close to call  
  →
  close   call back      phrasal verb   If you call someone back, you telephone them again or in return for a telephone call that they have made to you.  
(=ring back)  
If we’re not around she’ll take a message and we’ll call you back…      V n P   call for  

1       phrasal verb   If you call for someone, you go to the building where they are, so that you can both go somewhere.  
I shall be calling for you at seven o’clock.      V P n  

2       phrasal verb   If you call for something, you demand that it should happen.  
They angrily called for Robinson’s resignation…      V P n  

3       phrasal verb   If something calls for a particular action or quality, it needs it or makes it necessary.  
(=demand, require)  
It’s a situation that calls for a blend of delicacy and force.      V P n   call in  

1       phrasal verb   If you call someone in, you ask them to come and help you or do something for you.  
Call in an architect or surveyor to oversee the work.      V P n (not pron)  

2       phrasal verb   If you call in somewhere, you make a short visit there.  
(=drop in)  
He just calls in occasionally…      V P  
I got into the habit of calling in on Gloria on my way home.      V P on n   call off      phrasal verb   If you call off an event that has been planned, you cancel it.  
He has called off the trip…      V P n (not pron)  
The union threatened a strike but called it off at the last minute.      V n P   call on   , call upon  

1       phrasal verb   If you call on someone to do something or call upon them to do it, you say publicly that you want them to do it.  
One of Kenya’s leading churchmen has called on the government to resign…      V P n to-inf  

2       phrasal verb   If you call on someone or call upon someone, you pay them a short visit.  
Sofia was intending to call on Miss Kitts.      V P n   call out             phrasal verb   If you call someone out, you order or request that they come to help, especially in an emergency.  
Colombia has called out the army and imposed emergency measures…      V P n (not pron)  
I called the doctor out…      V n P  
The fire brigade should always be called out to a house fire.      be V-ed P to n  
  →
  call 3   call up  

1       phrasal verb   If you call someone up, you telephone them.  
  (mainly AM)  
When I’m in Pittsburgh, I call him up…      V n P  
He called up the museum…      V P n (not pron)  
Sometimes I’d even call up at 4 a.m.      V P  

2       phrasal verb   If someone is called up, they are ordered to join the army, navy, or air force.  
(=draft)  
Youngsters coming up to university were being called up…      be V-ed P  
The United States has called up some 150,000 military reservists.      V P n (not pron), Also V n P  

3       phrasal verb   If someone is called up, they are chosen to play in a sports team.  
He is likely to be called up for Thursday’s match against Italy.      be V-ed P  
  →
  call-up   call upon  
  →
  call on  

1       n-count   A call box is the same as a telephone box.  
  (BRIT)  

2       n-count   A call box is a telephone in a box or case, often on a pole, that is at the side of a road and that you can use in emergencies.  
  (mainly AM)  

1       adj   If a person gets their call-up papers, they receive an official order to join the armed forces.  
ADJ n  
(=draft)  

2       n-count   A call-up is an occasion on which people are ordered to report for service in the armed forces.  
The call-up of National Guard and reserve units begun in late August.     

1       n-count   If someone makes a cold call, they telephone or visit someone they have never contacted, without making an appointment, in order to try and sell something.  
She had worked as a call centre operator making cold calls for time-share holidays.     

2       verb   To cold call means to make a cold call.  
You should refuse to meet anyone who cold calls with an offer of financial advice.      V, Also V n  
♦
  cold calling      n-uncount  
We will adhere to strict sales ethics, with none of the cold calling that has given the industry such a bad name.     

1       n-count   A port of call is a place where a ship stops during a journey.  
Their first port of call will be Cape Town.     

2       n-count   A port of call is any place where you stop for a short time when you are visiting several places, shops, or people.  
INFORMAL   The local tourist office should be your first port of call in any town.     

1       n-var   If you take a roll call, you check which of the members of a group are present by reading their names out.  
We had to stand in the snow every morning for roll call.     

2       n-sing   A roll call of a particular type of people or things is a list of them.     (JOURNALISM)   N of n  
Her list of pupils read like a roll-call of the great and good.     

1       n-count   A wake-up call is a telephone call that you can book through an operator or at a hotel to make sure that you wake up at a particular time.  
usu sing  

2       n-count   If you say that something is a wake-up call to a person or group of people, you mean that it will make them notice something and start to take action.  
usu sing, oft N to n  
The Ambassador said he hoped the statement would serve as a wake-up call to the government.     

• call on — призывать
• call upon — призывать
• far call — дальний вызов
• call timer — таймер вызова
• inbound call set up message — входящее сообщение установления вызова
• dropped call ratio — коэффициент сброшенных вызовов
• selective call system — система селективного вызова корреспондентов
• unknown call type — неизвестный тип вызова
• call the album — назвать альбом
• phone call with threats — телефонный звонок с угрозами

• bow out of — выходить из
• conked out — побежден
• know inside out — знать наизнанку
• point out to — указать на
• on the look-out — в поисках
• zoom in and out — увеличивать и уменьшать масштаб
• leave out of — упускать
• average out — составлять в среднем
• tonnage handled in and out — грузооборот
• go out on a limb — рисковать

Call Past Tense

The past tense of Call is called.

1. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to.

Rhymes with Call Out

• stake-out
• how-about
• without
• throughout
• strout
• sprout
• reroute
• redoubt
• devout
• troutt
• trout
• stoute
• stout
• spout
• snout
• shrout
• scout
• prout
• krout
• kraut
• grout
• flout
• drought
• crout
• clout
• about
• tout
• thuot
• shout
• routt

2. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] ascribe a quality to or give a name of a common noun that reflects a quality.

3. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] get or try to get into communication (with someone) by telephone.

4. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] order, request, or command to come.

5. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] utter a sudden loud cry.

6. call

noun. [‘ˈkɔl’] a telephone connection.

7. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] pay a brief visit.

8. call

verb. [‘ˈkɔl’] call a meeting; invite or command to meet.

9. Call

noun. a special disposition (as if from a divine source) to pursue a particular course.

10. out

adjective. [‘ˈaʊt’] not allowed to continue to bat or run.

Sentences with call-out