shout
UK slang term referring to a party of some sort such as house parties etc. Commonly used in Manchester. No different to any other type of party.shout
this is often done in black churches when you feel the "holy spirit". it is usually very big and draws a lot of attention. you may stomp on the floor and yell or jump up an down or number of other movements.
shout
A status update posted on the website Shoutitout, it may contain a photo, link, checkin, or video as well.
Shout
Example:
"I'll shout the next round of beer's."
"Can you shout me a bottle of coke. I left my wallet at home."
"Come around after work, I'll shout you a few cone's."
"I'll shout the next round of beer's."
"Can you shout me a bottle of coke. I left my wallet at home."
"Come around after work, I'll shout you a few cone's."
Shout
that's a shout
Example:
"I really wanna go to the pub tonight"
"That's a shout!"
"Craving a curry right now"
"Ooh that's a shout!"
"I really wanna go to the pub tonight"
"That's a shout!"
"Craving a curry right now"
"Ooh that's a shout!"
Shout
Australian saying, meaning "shout" drinks. To buy the round of drinks. You can shout a mate anything you like, as long as you have the money!. Works on a reciprocal system, unless your mates are tightarses
Shout
Another word for idea. A thought or notion, anything that is conjured up in the brain and sometimes put into action and/or shared with the rest of the crowd.
shouted
New Zealand/Australian term. Past tense of shout. Meaning to have bought something for someone else with no gain to oneself (expect the expectation that they'll do the same for you sometime in the future).
Example:
I went out on the town with my friend Dave. He had no money so I shouted him a few beers.
or
I shouted a keg to celebrate my promotion and invited all my friends.
I went out on the town with my friend Dave. He had no money so I shouted him a few beers.
or
I shouted a keg to celebrate my promotion and invited all my friends.