a shout

A greeting, salute, or expression of respect to someone addressed to someone while one is being recorded or broadcast, as on radio, television, or the internet. Real quick, I just want to give a shout to my manager Sarah—without her, I never would have gotten this opportunity. While you're on the line, is there anyone you'd like to give a shout to, such as family or friends?

shout

n. an exclamation point. (see also screamer, shriek.) Put a shout at the end of the line. Make this dull story more sexy.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

shout

/proclaim from the housetops

To make known publicly.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

accompany (one) on a/(one's) journey
accompany on a journey
bring (someone or something) into contact with (someone or something)
(one) won't eat (someone)
a stranger to (someone or something)
be out of (one's) league
be out of somebody's league
be in bad with (someone)
(one) won't bite (someone)
(one) puts (one's) pants on one leg at a time

References in classic literature

But it was not a shout of execration--not a yell of exultant cruelty.

It was a shout of sudden excitement at the appearance of a horseman cleaving the crowd at full gallop.

Adam Bede

词组	a shout
释义	a shout a shout A greeting, salute, or expression of respect to someone addressed to someone while one is being recorded or broadcast, as on radio, television, or the internet. Real quick, I just want to give a shout to my manager Sarah—without her, I never would have gotten this opportunity. While you're on the line, is there anyone you'd like to give a shout to, such as family or friends? See also: shout Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. shout n. an exclamation point. (see also screamer, shriek.) Put a shout at the end of the line. Make this dull story more sexy. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions shout */proclaim* *from the housetops* To make known publicly. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: accompany (one) on a/(one's) journey accompany on a journey bring (someone or something) into contact with (someone or something) (one) won't eat (someone) a stranger to (someone or something) be out of (one's) league be out of somebody's league be in bad with (someone) (one) won't bite (someone) (one) puts (one's) pants on one leg at a time References in classic literature But it was not a shout of execration--not a yell of exultant cruelty. It was a shout of sudden excitement at the appearance of a horseman cleaving the crowd at full gallop. Adam Bede
随便看	get around to (something) get a say (in something) get a shellacking get ass in gear get a start get a start in (something) get at get a taste for (something) get a taste of (one's) own medicine get a/the bright idea get a/the feel of (something) get a/the start get a thick ear get a ticket get a toehold get at (someone or something) get at the root of the problem get a voice (in something) get away Get away! getaway get away from get away from it all get away from (someone or something) get away scot-free