Advertisement

Advertisement

View synonyms for

shout-out

Or dzܳ·dzܳ

[shout-out]

noun

  1. Informal.a quick public expression of thanks, admiration, etc..

    I’d like to give a big shout-out to my mom who’s in the audience tonight.



Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of shout-out1

First recorded in 1990–95; shout + out
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

She says: "We got a shout-out from Ant and Dec and went up on a scissor lift above the Newcastle United fans, which was incredible."

From

The former child star also included a shout-out to their obstetrician for “always delivering.”

From

Still, he said, when you come across “great places with great people and they work really hard for you,” they deserve a shout-out.

From

I have to give a shout-out to Bill Gerber, who was president of Warner Bros. at the time, and he came from a musical background.

From

It took just a few seconds, but President Donald Trump's shout-out to Elon Musk during his long-winded and combative address to Congress may torpedo his own government's legal arguments in defense of DOGE, whose apparent leader, plaintiffs say, has no legitimate authority to ransack government agencies.

From

Advertisement

Discover More

When To Use

doesshout-out mean?

A shout-out is a short public acknowledgement of someone or something, especially by name. It’s usually to recognize someone in appreciation of them or something they did.Shout-outs are typically given in a public setting, such as on the radio, during a live performance, or on social media.Shout-out is informal. It’s commonly used to start a sentence that announces a shout-out, as in Shout-out to the people in the back!  Less commonly, shout-out is also used as a verb, as in Let me shout-out a few people real quick. It’s very commonly spelled as shoutout.Example: Thanks to your shout-out in the last post, I gained a ton of followers.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


shouting matchshouty