צעקו — meaning in English: They shouted

tsa'aku · Learn this word with quizzes, examples and more on Maspeak.

Guess the translation for shouted / yelled (pl.)

צעקו

tsa'aku

כפול

kaful

עשו

asu

שפורסם

shepursam

גופתו

gufato

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informal common

Usage

Native Hebrew speakers often use 'צעקו' (tsa'aku) in dynamic situations, such as at a sports event where fans passionately shout for their team. It can also be heard in a family setting when children shout excitedly during playtime or when expressing emotions during a lively conversation.

Synonyms & nuances

'צעקו' (tsa'aku) is more about a collective action—specifically, a group of people shouting together—while a similar word like 'קראו' (karu), meaning 'they called,' conveys a sense of summoning or beckoning. Choose 'צעקו' when emphasizing the loudness and emotion of a group effort.

Culture

'צעקו' (tsa'aku) reflects not just the act of shouting but also the emotional intensity behind it. The root of the word comes from 'צעקה' (tsa'akah), which means 'a scream or shout,' showcasing the deep connection between voice and emotion in Hebrew culture. In traditional contexts, shouting has been an expression of joy, grief, or urgency throughout various historical narratives in Israel.

FAQ

Q.What is the past tense of צעקו?

The past tense of 'צעקו' (tsa'aku) is 'צעק' (tsa'ak) for singular masculine and 'צעקה' (tsa'akah) for singular feminine.

Q.How do you use צעקו in a sentence?

'צעקו' can be used in a sentence like: 'הילדים צעקו בשמחה' (Hayeladim tsa'aku b'simcha), which means 'The children shouted with joy.'

Q.Is there a difference between צעקו and shouting in English?

'צעקו' carries a connotation of emotional expression, often reflecting excitement or urgency, which may not always be the case with the English 'shouting.'

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