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- Planning 71
- Nostalgia 90
- zillion 70
- pulpiest 28
- angle 586
- uninhabited 178
- seat belt 124
- flightless 106
- frantic 236
- Prejudice 134
- depot 105
- anyone 436
- professional 526
- downs 84
- snorkel 161
- Consensus 218
- spur 583
- accord 529
- Conducting 63
- Foolish 169
- implication 589
- ooze 236
- Sleek 80
- Revamp 177
- rightism 35
- obliging 297
- surety 92
- break down 142
- Lamentable 73
- liquefy 130
- abominate 105
- tinder 64
- misjudge 89
- moonless 70
- Accessory 89
- Jasper 47
- marooned 37
- PREMIUM 126
- topless 80
- oak 92
- Nitrogen 17
- Moderate 131
- pectoral 71
- pièce de résistance 5
- mechanics 496
- scrape 567
- defiling 68
- reproach 489
- smoothly 356
- instalment 132
- upstream 55
- distemperate 63
- scenario 297
- tinter 40
- ulcerated 46
- extract 297
- notch 114
- single-handed 215
- chipper 104
- suppose 484
- Diet 204
- computation 117
- vial 86
- flemish 87
- ravage 236
- uneasy 496
- threaten 771
- gallery 541
- Effective 269
- tousle 78
- Invade 168
- premiership 46
- gone 118
- polygamist 43
- alliance 189
- observation 557
- almond 145
- mechanic 512
- fellow 489
- pregnancy 122
- spurious 166
- Citizenship 70
- printout 183
- defer 281
- Sweetheart 179
- Forum 128
- correspondent 491
- muted 220
- Connect 83
- actuality 145
- bloody-minded 70
- add on 155
- granular 104
- Respectful 57
- gust 302
- cheer on 93
- Gutter 116
- SLAP 53
- spice 144
- prebake 35
- hotly 64
- laid back 81
- goat 509
- Eyebrow 19
- alive and kicking 24
- cohabitation 73
- stronghold 199
- underdog 143
- glorify 142
- narcotic 162
- blueberry 120
- hypothesis 230
- dukedom 80
- Angst 181
- Linguistics 174
- burgeoning 132
- Detonation 3
- adventurism 124
- filet mignon 44
- death warrant 116
- etiquette 148
- Squash 180
- mount 499
- terrace 336
- elitist 152
- whenever 441
- disloyal 171
- neutron 183
- monitoring 49
- woodworking 112
- wake 280
- waltz 84
- corrugate 37
- Classified 138
- hypotenuse 81
- Sold 109
- entropically 49
- protactinium 41
- succour 95
- Personally 129
- rhetorician 67
- transparent 492
- uptick 161
- contort 125
- revd 48
- ventilate 246
- tranquil 165
- wacky 93
- slip 583
- grocer 405
- halt 504
- contact 549
- Tightly 21
- Puke 107
- developed 145
- input 584
- main 500
- amplification 114
- populated 70
- unchanging 72
- gold 530
- disrepute 174
- pickup 239
- boil over 117
- cudgel 123
- rearmament 73
- antagonism 142
- check 322
- HGV 147
- maturity 134
- floodgate 195
- weep 508
- Unicorn 169
- sperm 139
- Ash 109
- birch 105
- realistic 228
- token 298
- craven 101
- adhesive 105
- firewood 120
- gramme 438
- title 493
- prat 70
- inaccuracy 233
- initiative 695
- diploid 52
- Satire 109
- exhilarate 128
- Releases 42
- disablement 73
- development 212
- Inconvenience 47
- theorist 65
- Invincible 70
- Actually 177
- impressed 109
- Revise 217
- Easily 30
- aeroplane 478
- falling out 50
- enamel 162
- ambivalence 147
- the crème de la crème 3
- tight 553
- commentary 235
- defined 128
- rusticity 130
- fortnight 429
- tollbooth 60
- much 181
- Ambrose 45
- illustration 504
- diving board 91
- disapprobation 101
- miss 268
- Polystyrene 54
- Ranging 62
- mettle 201
- Temperature 263
- vine 447
- mimic 251
- Stiff 170
- payoff 204
- keep track 67
- Dining table 55
- minimal 105
- bylaw 111
- epitome 222
- carob 106
- momentous 92
- crystal ball 79
- Enigmatic 65
- schedule 553
- Chisel 103
- ISSUE 114
- centrist 130
- atomize 142
- drop off 106
- spelling 521
- canteen 442
- give in 133
- Approve 207
- sirup 42
- stun 301
- public 584
- engross 185
- White 145
- way 468
- slick 183
- manger 157
- speedometer 58
- personal 519
- Tiring 36
- Iteration 118
- fade 645
- Dynamic 206
- conceit 180
- entertain 547
- edit 221
- jeopardise 52
- solely 439
- flipper 122
- Board 213
- Thatch 28
- Canard 150
- portrait 590
- Spade 58
- Slapdash 129
- radically 82
- earthward 85
- discipline 484
- cast 574
- Foil 5
- Radio 92
- Turning 82
- internship 137
- webbing 68
- rapid 626
- endearment 104
- Demerit 42
- shadow 656
- hedonistic 52
- prosody 70
- spin 550
- subsequently 180
- useful 486
- centre forward 65
- winkle 109
- tasteless 123
- synthetic 464
- drizzly 102
- virus 533
- Intercourse 121
- hormone 148
- pestilence 190
- lover 479
- martyr 335
- mistakenly 120
- Abolition 21
- detectable 133
- midst 496
- mate 493
- inaugural 101
- foil 253
- candelabra 118
- Sufficient 253
- flora 102
- ordinaries 37
- pacemaker 62
- weird 275
- potpie 62
- buttery 112
- lacy 77
- knot 487
- Sever 230
- connect 490
- positive 515
- slangy 41
- push 245
- plummy 91
- munchkin 63
- Nightly 83
- Dread 237
- definitely 465
- maudlin 62
- Shorten 211
- loathe 197
- successor 74
- sap 345
- short story 67
- chosen 104
- deception 158
- incapacitate 84
- Surge 230
- Drum 147
- welch 45
- cherish 255
- scout 437
- untiring 66
- Hardship 89
- fealty 140
- animosity 151
- vex 474
- Locally 166
- infallible 55
- contumacy 55
- religious 495
- peach 496
- phonograph 69
- Diverge 177
- duality 108
- feeling 499
- isolation 196
- epiglottis 76
- Place 165
- guaranteed 110
- bold 480
- gendarme 111
- distressful 75
- exhaust 516
- wrinkle 222
- bilge 172
- tryout 162
- Straightforward 97
- vitality 89
- relate 557
- octagon 46
- vibrant 196
- existence 549
- Escalate 117
- Aversive 81
- fertile 505
- Herald 41
- be made of sterner stuff 61
- quietude 72
- svelte 64
- tungsten 67
- relentless 260
- Mystic 50
- Retentive 61
- cripples 50
- postman 496
- Speculation 92
- decease 107
- shriek 453
- yearly 444
- rooftop 199
- gloss 218
- Ownership 134
- Tailor 131
- bromide 108
- lab 459
- teetotaller 35
- Denis 63
- lowest 45
- sign 587
- cage 429
- meetinghouse 58
- creepy 162
- unashamed 62
- pimp 69
- counterpane 77
- verse 127
- dinky-di 69
- demineralization 50
- eyesore 101
- Drawing 103
- czech 90
- whip 530
- off the rack 38
- treatise 90
- cavity 159
- superimpose 75
- enchanter 102
- Questionable 103
- gory 218
- Practice 227
- spell 482
- radiographer 64
- oxtail 51
- adventure 512
- chloroform 105
- firebrand 192
- precook 70
- proud 491
- freedom fighter 115
- passive voice 67
- fundamental 554
- haggle 123
- widow 509
- childhood 450
- magic 488
- frugality 97
- blinding 100
- shame 629
- chaparral 101
- locum 51
- Emission 101
- flophouse 91
- trombone 78
- fume 331
- striation 63
- aerofoil 94
- evening dress 87
- stepchild 61
- disqualification 105
- Dictate 163
- deceive 498
- digress 128
- alcoholic 166
- sizable 120
- bedbug 121
- precise 521
- avenue 482
- cadaverous 108
- mope 104
- bison 145
- taskmaster 53
- appendage 113
- thrilled 272
- horrify 147
- dexterity 151
- cogent 161
- covey 102
- photo 93
- combat 321
- defector 84
- verb 592
- barbed wire 97
- washboard 56
- socket 289
- judo 211
- Congested 69
- litigator 172
- armhole 111
- oppressed 66
- send 208
- Volleyball 100
- field marshal 90
- authoritarian 137
- unconventionally 108
- cynicism 246
- wily 136
- Affirmation 63
- Understanding 224
- whiny 216
- Copyright 131
- Indicate 126
- pounding 52
- now 198
- user 491
- Novelty 94
- bowlful 78
- encumber 126
- excerpt 320
- louse 243
- city 286
- polemic 92
- prompter 55
Example Sentences
Verb The birds were shrieking in the trees. She shrieked when she saw a mouse. Noun the shriek of the train's brakes
Recent Examples on the Web
Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter, 22 May 2022 Conservative activists shriek about preserving the sanctity of the sport, even though the vast majority have never cared about women’s swimming and probably couldn’t name another current female competitor. Robert Gehrke, The Salt Lake Tribune, 22 Mar. 2022 But the options were scant: motel rooms or apartments way too small for a family of nine, with dogs and a macaw that liked to shriek at random and eat crown molding. Madalyn Amato, Los Angeles Times, 6 Aug. 2021 While many business owners shriek at the thought of them, there are tactful ways to handle bad online reviews, save the customer from leaving for the competition, and even offer you a chance to learn how to make your product or service better. Rebecca Kowalewicz, Forbes, 10 Mar. 2021 Terrified onlookers shriek as the bison slows its charge and moves in to inspect its curious company. Sunset Magazine, 4 Sep. 2020 For us, watching soccer together offers an opportunity not only to shriek and cuss and, very occasionally, dash a fist against a wall, but also to pool our emotions as father and son. Tunku Varadarajan, WSJ, 17 June 2020 Other highlights show Gaga’s knack for tunes in which incongruous-seeming passages—silky one moment, shrieking the next—fit together deliciously. Spencer Kornhaber, The Atlantic, 1 June 2020 Bartholet frets that homeschoolers might grow up not even minding the gendered nature of household labor enough to shriek about it in a letter to Dear Prudence. Kyle Smith, National Review, 23 Apr. 2020 New York Times, 12 Apr. 2022 Even if that note does not involve a shriek from hell. Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY, 10 July 2022 What follows is a piercing shriek to seal this lively break-up jam, fueled by a St. Vincent-like sense of playful assuredness. Spin Staff, SPIN, 3 June 2022 The work depicts a haunting, mysterious figure with hands on either side of its face, its mouth open in an apparent shriek. Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine, 10 June 2022 Friends greet one another with kisses on the cheek; there’s an occasional shriek from children running around playing; out in the parking lot, several young guys vape and smoke cigarettes. Los Angeles Times, 27 Apr. 2022 The secret packs great tension, as Jeongok leads Sangok on a leisurely round of strolls and visits that, for the actress, virtually shriek with urgency. Richard Brody, The New Yorker, 5 May 2022 At least two more noises come, followed by another shriek. Elizabeth Wolfe, Jason Hanna And Melissa Alonso, CNN, 12 May 2022 Estelle Harris, the New York actress with the unforgettable shriek who hilariously nagged her son (played by Jason Alexander) and husband (Jerry Stiller) on Seinfeld, has died. Maureen Lee Lenker, The Hollywood Reporter, 2 Apr. 2022 See More
Verb
Students shriek at news of acceptance and burst into tears over rejections. Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter, 22 May 2022 Conservative activists shriek about preserving the sanctity of the sport, even though the vast majority have never cared about women’s swimming and probably couldn’t name another current female competitor. Robert Gehrke, The Salt Lake Tribune, 22 Mar. 2022 But the options were scant: motel rooms or apartments way too small for a family of nine, with dogs and a macaw that liked to shriek at random and eat crown molding. Madalyn Amato, Los Angeles Times, 6 Aug. 2021 While many business owners shriek at the thought of them, there are tactful ways to handle bad online reviews, save the customer from leaving for the competition, and even offer you a chance to learn how to make your product or service better. Rebecca Kowalewicz, Forbes, 10 Mar. 2021 Terrified onlookers shriek as the bison slows its charge and moves in to inspect its curious company. Sunset Magazine, 4 Sep. 2020 For us, watching soccer together offers an opportunity not only to shriek and cuss and, very occasionally, dash a fist against a wall, but also to pool our emotions as father and son. Tunku Varadarajan, WSJ, 17 June 2020 Other highlights show Gaga’s knack for tunes in which incongruous-seeming passages—silky one moment, shrieking the next—fit together deliciously. Spencer Kornhaber, The Atlantic, 1 June 2020 Bartholet frets that homeschoolers might grow up not even minding the gendered nature of household labor enough to shriek about it in a letter to Dear Prudence. Kyle Smith, National Review, 23 Apr. 2020 Noun
Before the doors open, there are few panicked screams — just the familiar muffled shriek of a rush hour train on its tracks, punctuated by moans of pain. New York Times, 12 Apr. 2022 Even if that note does not involve a shriek from hell. Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY, 10 July 2022 What follows is a piercing shriek to seal this lively break-up jam, fueled by a St. Vincent-like sense of playful assuredness. Spin Staff, SPIN, 3 June 2022 The work depicts a haunting, mysterious figure with hands on either side of its face, its mouth open in an apparent shriek. Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine, 10 June 2022 Friends greet one another with kisses on the cheek; there’s an occasional shriek from children running around playing; out in the parking lot, several young guys vape and smoke cigarettes. Los Angeles Times, 27 Apr. 2022 The secret packs great tension, as Jeongok leads Sangok on a leisurely round of strolls and visits that, for the actress, virtually shriek with urgency. Richard Brody, The New Yorker, 5 May 2022 At least two more noises come, followed by another shriek. Elizabeth Wolfe, Jason Hanna And Melissa Alonso, CNN, 12 May 2022 Estelle Harris, the New York actress with the unforgettable shriek who hilariously nagged her son (played by Jason Alexander) and husband (Jerry Stiller) on Seinfeld, has died. Maureen Lee Lenker, The Hollywood Reporter, 2 Apr. 2022 See More Word History
Etymology
Verb
Middle English shreken, probably irregular from shriken to shriek; akin to Old Norse skrækja to shriek
First Known Use
Verb
15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1
Noun
1567, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Time Traveler
The first known use of shriek was in the 15th century 👨🏻🏫 Mr. Ng 韋氏詞典 📚 – mw.mister5️⃣.net
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