Ways of crying

[blank_start]Howl[blank_end]: to make a long, loud cry as in grief or in pain. Also, to cry out in laughter or anger.

[blank_start]Bleat[blank_end]: to complain or whine in a silly or annoying way.

[blank_start]Caterwaul[blank_end]: to cry harshly; also, to complain or protest noisily.

[blank_start]Pout[blank_end]: to show anger or sadness by pushing out your lips, especially your lower lip.

[blank_start]Blubber[blank_end]: to cry while making sounds of distress or pain, especially through pouted lips; refers to noisy shedding of tears accompanied by broken or inarticulate speech.

[blank_start]Pule[blank_end]: to cry softly or weakly, with a thin voice.

[blank_start]Bawl[blank_end]: to cry out loudly and without restraint; also, to call out in such manner.

To be about to cry is to be close to tears or to be [blank_start]on the verge of tears[blank_end].

To [blank_start]choke up[blank_end] is to be emotional and unable to speak.

To [blank_start]sing the blues[blank_end] is to suffer misfortune.

[blank_start]Keen[blank_end]: to make a long high sound expressing pain or sadness. It suggests lamentation for the dead.

[blank_start]Whimper[blank_end]: to make small sounds of pain, fear, or sadness; to cry softly and irregularly; also, to complain or protest as if whining. It refers to low, plaintive, broken or repressed cries.

[blank_start]Snivel[blank_end]: to cry with a stuffed nose; also, to act or speak as if in an emotional, tearful state.