cry for help in English

shouting out so as to receive aid

Use "cry for help" in a sentence

1. Meanwhile, another cry for help.

2. (adjective) An Agonized cry for help.

3. They heard a cry for help.

4. “How Long . . . Must I Cry for Help?”

5. The prophet’s cry for help (1-4)

6. A Cry for Help Prayer By: Kristine Brown

7. And my cry for help reached his ears.

8. Opening his mouth to cry for help, he -!

9. 3 “How Long . . . Must I Cry for Help?”

10. Her actions were an inarticulate cry for help.

11. Most suicide attempts are really a cry for help.

12. Every attempt is a cry for help and attention.

13. In the assembly, I rise and cry for help.

14. Her suicide attempt was really a cry for help.

15. Janie's suicide attempt was obviously a cry for help.

16. I suppose underneath it was a cry for help.

17. I think last night was a cry for help.

18. I heard cry for help from inside the building.

19. Then maybe I'll overlook this pathetic little cry for help.

20. I think taking the pills was a cry for help.

21. And the city’s cry for help ascended to the heavens.

22. Her suicide attempt was really a desperate cry for help.

23. It couldn t possibly be misconstrued as a cry for help.

24. KEY SCRIPTURE: “He will rescue the poor who cry for help . . .

25. Sometimes an attempted suicide is, in effect, a cry for help.

26. A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story: Directed by Robert Markowitz

27. You will cry for help, and he will say, ‘Here I am!’

28. “Their cry for help he will hear, and he will save them.”

29. Do not hide your ear to my relief, to my cry for help.”

30. “HOW long, O Jehovah, must I cry for help, and you do not hear?”

31. So they turned to fight against him; and Je·hoshʹa·phat began to cry for help.

32. And I think it was more of a cry for help than an actual attempt, though.

33. 56 Hear my voice; do not shut your ear to my cry for help, for relief.

34. The experienced coal miners of England and Wales heard the distant cry for help across the sea.

35. The Israelites “continued to sigh because of the slavery and to cry out in complaint, and their cry for help kept going up to the true God.”

36. Aromanticism is not a choice, it is not a problem, it is not a cry for help - it is a romantic orientation just like biromanticism or heteroromanticism

37. In Britain, the outpourings of the Affronted appear to be concentrated in tabloid newspapers and radio phone-in shows, once a fairly harmless corner of the airwaves where Danny Baker could be kept out of trouble, but now a statesponsored cry for help where halfwits …