shout from the rooftops

shout (something) from the rooftop(s)

To share some news or information publicly and with as many people as possible. I was ready to shout that we'd be having a baby from the rooftops, but my wife wanted to wait for a while before we made the news public. I know you want to shout it from the rooftop that you came in first in your class, but you should have a bit of modesty about it.
See also: shout
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

shout from the rooftops

Announce publicly, as in Just because I won first prize you needn't shout it from the rooftops. This term alludes to climbing on a roof so as to be heard by more people. A similar phrase, using housetops, appears in the New Testament (Luke 12:3): "That which ye have spoken ... shall be proclaimed upon the housetops." [c. 1600]
See also: rooftop, shout
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

shout, etc. something from the ˈhousetops/ˈrooftops

(informal) tell something to everyone: Don’t shout it from the housetops, will you? I want to keep it a secret just between us for a while. He was in love and wanted to shout it from the rooftops. OPPOSITE: keep quiet about something
See also: housetop, rooftop, something
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

shout from the housetops/rooftops, to

To publicize something. Obviously antedating electronic communication, this term echoes a slightly different one in the Bible, where Jesus exhorts his disciples to spread the word of God: “Therefore whatsoever ye have spoken in darkness shall be heard in the light; and that which ye have spoken in the ear in closets shall be proclaimed upon the housetops” (Luke 12:3).
See also: housetop, shout
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
See also:
  • shout (something) from the rooftop(s)
  • shout something from the rooftops
  • scream (something) from the rooftops
  • proclaim (something) from the rooftops
  • rooftop
  • shout (something) from the housetop(s)
  • shout, etc. something from the housetops/rooftops
  • shout from the housetops/rooftops, to
  • be in with a shout
  • shout out
References in periodicals archive
But his charitable side, which raises hundreds of thousands of pounds for good causes, is rarely given the recognition it deserves - mainly because he doesn't shout from the rooftops about it.
"We are not going to shout from the rooftops that he will be ready to play again before the end of the season."
Trauma (BBC1, Monday and Wednesday) provided real, everyday drama, but the main players didn't run around screaming to show how busy they were or shout from the rooftops about how they were constantly dealing with life-and-death situations.
I'm not going to shout from the rooftops about how good a season we're having because it's early days yet and I know how quickly things can change in football."
You must have opportunities to have private moments on your own, but you don't need to shout from the rooftops that you're going upstairs to enjoy yourself!
We want our opinions heard and we will shout from the rooftops we will fight until the bitter end.
Today even he will find it hard not to shout from the rooftops as Ireland moved within two wins of their second-ever Slam.
This doesn't have to shout from the rooftops that it's fast.
"We are not wanting to shout from the rooftops about this and that.
THERE are some players who like to shout from the rooftops when they achieve the slightest thing - and then you have the refreshing approach of Jamie Carragher.
CHARLIE AUSTIN can finally shout from the rooftops about becoming a Premier League player.
Why don't people wish to shout from the rooftops about their involvement in a scheme which could do so much good for the city?
MICHAEL LAUDRUP is not the type to shout from the rooftops that Swansea have taken points off Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool and now Manchester United.
We do like to shout from the rooftops about the almost mystical powers of the men from overseas but Curbishley is redressing the balance this season, moulding the sum of his parts together to perform a tough, battle-hardened outfit.