bellow
UK: ˈbeləʊ | US: ˈbeloʊ
vi. to emit a deep loud roar, typically in pain or anger
vt. to shout something with a deep loud roar
n. a deep roaring shout or sound
The word "bellow" originates from Old English bellan, which described roaring or barking sounds, particularly those made by animals like bulls or deer. Over time, it evolved to describe loud, deep human shouts or cries, retaining its association with powerful, resonant noise. The suffix "-ow" (or "-an" in older forms) reinforces its verbal action, making it a vivid descriptor for forceful vocalization.
The angry bull began to bellow loudly in the field.
He bellowed orders across the construction site.
Her voice bellowed through the auditorium, capturing everyone’s attention.
The foghorn bellowed mournfully in the distance.
The coach bellowed at the players to run faster.