cry
verb intransitivepret. and pp. cried. It ought to be cryed.
cry
To utter a loud voice; to speak, call or exclaim with vehemence; in a very general sense.
cry
To call importunately; to utter a loud voice, by way of earnest request of prayer. The people cried to Pharaoh for bread. Genesis 41:55. The people cried to Moses, and he prayed. Numbers 17:2.
cry
To utter a loud voice in weeping; to utter the voice of sorrow; to lament. But ye shall cry for sorrow of heart. Isaiah 65:14. Esau cried with a great and bitter cry. Genesis 27:34. Also, to weep or shed tears in silence; a popular use of the word.
cry
To utter a loud sound in distress; as, Heshbon shall cry. IsaIah 15:4. He giveth food to the young raves which cry. Psalm 147:9.
cry
To exclaim; to utter a loud voice; with out. And, lo, a spirit taketh him, and he suddenly crieth out. Luke 9:39.
cry
To proclaim; to utter a loud voice, in giving public notice. Go, and cry in the ears of Jerusalem. Jeremiah 2:2. The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness. Isaiah 40:3.
cry
To bawl; to squall; as a child.
cry
To yelp, as a dog. It may be used for the uttering of a loud voice by other animals. To cry against, to exclaim, or utter a loud voice, by way of reproof, threatening or censure./ . Arise, go to Nineveh, and cry against it. Jonah 1:2. To cry out, to exclaim; to vociferate; to scream; to clamor. To complain loudly. To cry out against, to complain loudly, with a view to censure; to blame; to utter censure. To cry to, to call on in prayer; to implore.
cry
verb transitiveTo proclaim; to name loudly and publicly for giving notice; as, to cry goods; to cry a lost a child. To cry down,
cry
To decry; to depreciate by words or in writing; to dispraise; to condemn. Men of dissolute lives cry down religion, because they would not be under the restraints of it.
cry
To overbear. Cry down this fellows insolence. To cry up,
cry
To praise; to applaud; to extol; as, to cry up a man’s talents or patriotism, or a womans beauty; to cry up the administration.
cry
To raise the price by proclamation; as, to cry up certain coins. To cry off, in the vulgar dialect, is to publish intentions of marriage.
cry
noun pluralcries.
cry
In a general sense, a loud sound uttered by the mouth of an animal; applicable to the voice of man or beast, and articulate or inarticulate.
cry
A loud or vehement sound, uttered in weeping, or lamentation; it may be a shriek or scream. And there shall be a great cry in all the land of Egypt. Exodus 11:6.
cry
Clamor; outcry; as, war, war, is the public cry. And there arose a great cry. Acts 23:9.
cry
Exclamations of triumph, or wonder, or of other passion.
cry
Proclamation; public notice. At midnight there was a cry made. Matthew 25:6.