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[ US /ˈkætˌkɔɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a cry expressing disapproval
VERB
  1. utter catcalls at

How To Use catcall In A Sentence

  • There was open laughter and catcalling by the end.
  • When I got up to criticise her - which led to cheering and catcalling from there on - Cook simply sat back and kept his head down.
  • An element of the crowd began to hoot and catcall during the speeches, setting a disorderly tone for the following proceedings.
  • And did I notice some very loud catcalls at the end of the second night's set?
  • In fact, there were cheers and catcalls and laughs scattered throughout the performances - a welcome change from fancy dancy, high-class outings.
  • With the jeering and catcalling from the Government benches, I missed the answer.
  • Patricia is catcalled repeatedly by a group of construction workers outside the station.
  • The children laughed and catcalled and pushed and shoved as they hurried toward the exits.
  • The men on the stoops looked at us when we walked but didn't catcall. RANDOM ACTS OF SENSELESS VIOLENCE
  • Vendors hawked their wares while gesturing wildly, and groups of dirty street urchins played amidst the chaos, laughing and catcalling to one another.
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