aloud
11aloud — a•loud [[t]əˈlaʊd[/t]] adv. 1) in the normal tone and volume of the speaking voice 2) vocally, as distinguished from mentally: to read a book aloud[/ex] 3) in a loud voice; loudly: to cry aloud[/ex] • Etymology: 1325–75 …
12aloud — /əˈlaʊd / (say uh lowd) adverb 1. with the natural tone of the voice as distinguished from in a whisper or silently: to read aloud. 2. with a loud voice; loudly: to cry aloud. {a 1 + loud} …
13aloud — See: THINK ALOUD or THINK OUT LOUD …
14aloud — See: THINK ALOUD or THINK OUT LOUD …
15aloud — adverb Etymology: Middle English, from 1a + loud Date: 13th century 1. archaic in a loud manner ; loudly 2. with the speaking voice < read aloud > …
16aloud — 1. adverb /ʌˈlaʊd/ a) With a loud voice, or great noise; loudly; audibly. b) Audibly, as opposed to silent, as in speaking aloud rather than thinking thoughts privately. 2. adjective /ʌˈlaʊd/ Spoken …
17aloud — adv. Aloud is used with these verbs: ↑cry, ↑curse, ↑gasp, ↑groan, ↑laugh, ↑murmur, ↑mutter, ↑ponder, ↑pray, ↑read, ↑say, ↑scream, ↑ …
18aloud — a|loud [ ə laud ] adverb * loud enough for other people to hear: The teacher would read aloud to the group …
19aloud — [14] Aloud was formed in Middle English from the adjective loud and the prefix a , as in abroad; it does not appear to have had a direct Old English antecedent *on loud. Its opposite, alow ‘quietly’, did not survive the 15th century. => LOUD …
20aloud — See: think aloud or think out loud …
