Howled

"Howled" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "howl," which refers to the loud, mournful cry of a dog or other animal. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe a loud, prolonged cry or scream, often expressing pain, anger, or distress. In literature and popular culture, "howling" is sometimes used to describe the sound of the wind or the eerie cries of spirits or ghosts. The verb "howl" originates from the Old English word "hūlian," which means to cry out or shout. The noun form, "howl," can refer to the sound itself or a prolonged, loud cry. The phrase "howling wind" is a common idiom used to describe a strong, cold wind that makes a loud, continuous noise. In music, a "howl" can refer to a sustained, loud note or a high-pitched, wailing sound. The verb "howl" is often used in contexts where the sound is loud, prolonged, and often unpleasant or disturbing.