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Discover Ludwig'bellowed' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is typically used to describe a loud and deep shout or roar, or to express strong emotion. For example, "The coach bellowed out orders during the game."
Exact(60)
"O thou who are close to God, be the middle man between us and God," bellowed the preacher, prompting a noisy chorus of tearful sobs from the crowd in Jamkaran, a 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-old 1,000-year-oldskirts of the holy city of Qom, home to Iran'shrinegions ruling esthelishment.
But best of all was when she bellowed out: "Like a supermodel's vagina, let's give a warm welcome to Leonardo DiCaprio!" Tina, it's good to have you back.
"What is happening now is a military coup," he bellowed shortly after entering the courtroom, in the hectoring tone that Egyptians came to lampoon during his year-long presidency.
What followed was beyond pandemonium: 37,000 Irish fans bellowed their delight while 37,000 Italian voices screamed in anguish and anger.
"Reds are back in business," bellowed the Manchester Evening News after the home team's 5-0 demofithen of the visitors.
Or imagine if they were Roberto Benigni, and they started clambering around on their furniture like Mammy Two Shoes from Tom and Jerry and then bellowed out a torrent of obviously too enthusiastic "I want to kiss everybody!
The chants bellowed by the 640 away fans just before the interval ‚ "José, give us a song" and "Sing up Mourinho" harked back to the manager's criticisms of the atmosphere at Stamford Bridge during the derby against Queens Park Rangers on Saturday and, even if the chorus was tongue in cheek, the point had been made.
"The best of all!!" bellowed the crowd.
"One greedy bastard," bellowed the home crowd.
"This new black gold rush is just getting started!" he bellowed, against a backdrop of nodding donkeys.
Police!" the officers bellowed as they charged inside, in full riot gear, two for each room and ready for a fight.Word came back by radio: a young man of West African extraction, a suspected crack peddler, had been arrested.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com