figurative. intransitive. To speak in the way of vehement threatening or reproof; to utter terrible menace or denunciation; to ‘fulminate’; to…

transitive. To make (one's voice) heard, to begin to speak; to speak out. Also figurative. Cf. sense 35d.

To talk in a loud voice, or so as to be heard distinctly.

intransitive. To talk noisily or angrily.

intransitive. To speak out fiercely and censoriously; to rage. Now rare.

to talk big, tall, etc. (colloquial or slang): to talk boastfully; to indulge in inflated language; see also big, adv. 3. to talk down (toan audience)…

intransitive. To emit a sharp and loud ringing or clanging sound; to ring, clang.

To raise the voice in speaking; to talk boldly or unreservedly; to break into speech.

intransitive. colloquial. To talk excessively, tiresomely, or interminably (about something or at someone). Also: to talk volubly; to rail, storm…

transitive. colloquial. With out. To utter (an oath, etc.) with violence.

transferred. intransitive. To do something implied by the context continuously or vehemently.

transferred. To speak snappishly.

U.S. and British colloquial and regional. to rip and tear: to rage, to rave; to go raging (also around).

transitive. To communicate with by megaphone. rare.

intransitive. U.S. colloquial. to pop off: to speak hastily or angrily; to complain loudly; to lose one's temper. Cf. to go off pop at pop, adv. 3.

intransitive. To speak with a loud, penetrating voice; to shout. Also with away.

to sound off. to speak out, to speak loudly; to complain, protest; to brag; to put forward one's opinion, esp. forcefully and at length. colloquial…

intransitive and transitive. To talk in a loud and opinionated way; to bluster. Also: to say or tell (something) in this way.

U.S. Black English slang. intransitive. To talk (or, transitive, to say) in an ostentatious or aggressive manner.