To shout or call out to someone loudly to get their attention
"She hollered at her kids to come in for dinner before the rain started."
To call out to someone loudly or to contact them informally
Shout to someone to get their attention, or give someone a call later
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To shout or call out to someone loudly to get their attention
"She hollered at her kids to come in for dinner before the rain started."
To contact or get in touch with someone informally
"Holler at me when you get back in town and we'll grab some food."
To yell loudly in the direction of another person
Shout to someone to get their attention, or give someone a call later
Common in Southern American English and informal American speech generally. Can mean literal shouting or simply getting in touch. Also used in AAVE as a synonym for 'holla at'. May carry a connotation of urgency or informality.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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