in with a shout
in with a shout adjective: having a good chance; likely to succeed.
Adjective
in with a shout (not comparable)
- Having a good chance; likely to succeed.
- By halftime Solent trailed 42 - 46 and were still in with a shout, but once the senior players tired there was little to counter the constant Coventry attacks.2007, Jim Rumsey, A Sporting Rollercoaster, →ISBN, page 263
- He's no taking the redundancy v. well but at 47 he is not exactly in with a shout down the Job Centre.2012, Ken MacLeod, The Restoration Game, →ISBN
Examples of in with a shout in a sentence
- We might be in with a shout for a fair play award and the club might win a certificate for having the cleanest toilets or best pies, but that's it.2013, anonymous author, The Secret Player, →ISBN:
- I knew and sensed I was in with a shout of a decent part after the success of our first film together — we had a winning formula and we were all brimming with confidence.2013, Vinnie Jones, It's Been Emotional, →ISBN:
Questions about in with a shout
- What does in with a shout mean?
- In with a shout means having a good chance; likely to succeed.
- How do you use in with a shout in a sentence?
- We might be in with a shout for a fair play award and the club might win a certificate for having the cleanest toilets or best pies, but that's it.
- What part of speech is in with a shout?
- In with a shout is an adjective.
Words near in with a shout in the dictionary
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: in with a shout (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
Last updated:
Cite this entry: “in with a shout.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/in_with_a_shout. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.
