exclamare: clamare: conclamare (of several): clamitare (with continued exclamations; in alarm, etc.; twice, Cic.,: very common after the Augustan Age.). [Vid: CRY OUT.] I feel inclined to exclaim as etc., mihi libet exclamare, ut, etc.: they exclaim, bravo! excellent! clamant, pulchre, bene, recte! (Hor.): they exclaim as loud as they can, exclamant quam maxime possunt: to exclaim against anything, fremere adversus aliquid (of a multitude). ☞ After exclamare, the exclamation is either (1) a sentence in direct discourse; or (2) accusative and infinitive; or (3) a sentence with ut: it then contains an exhortation, direction, etc. [ (1) exclamat: Alcumena adest auxilium; ne time: (2) exclamare eum sibi esse sodalem: (3) exclamavit, ut bono essent animo (Cic.); ut equites ex equis desilirent (Liv.)].