"grito" meaning in English

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      "expansion": "Spanish grito",
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  "etymology_text": "From Spanish grito.",
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      "form": "gritos",
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  "pos": "noun",
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          "ref": "2016 June 1, Randal Sheppard, A Persistent Revolution: History, Nationalism, and Politics in Mexico since 1968, Albuquerque, New Mexico: University of New Mexico Press, page 140:",
          "text": "During the post-election turmoil, an estimated fifteen thousand people gathered at the Angel of Independence on Independence Day 1988 for a grito organized by the PAN that the party described as an event “that signifies the authentic freedom of Mexico” and that focused on repudiating electoral fraud.",
          "type": "quote"
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          "ref": "2021 December 13, Maira Garcia, “Vicente Fernández, the King of Machos and Heartbreak”, in The New York Times, retrieved 2021-12-13:",
          "text": "The night doesn’t begin to end until someone starts pouring tequila, plays this song [“Por Tu Maldito Amor”], and belts out a grito in their best Chente voice — operatic and soaring with a tinge of melancholy.",
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        "A Mexican outcry characterized by ululation, used as an expression before a battle cry or ranchera."
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          "Mexican",
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        [
          "outcry",
          "outcry"
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          "ululation",
          "ululation"
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          "battle cry",
          "battle cry"
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          "ranchera",
          "ranchera"
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        "grito"
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  "word": "grito"
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  "etymology_text": "From Spanish grito.",
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          "ref": "2016 June 1, Randal Sheppard, A Persistent Revolution: History, Nationalism, and Politics in Mexico since 1968, Albuquerque, New Mexico: University of New Mexico Press, page 140:",
          "text": "During the post-election turmoil, an estimated fifteen thousand people gathered at the Angel of Independence on Independence Day 1988 for a grito organized by the PAN that the party described as an event “that signifies the authentic freedom of Mexico” and that focused on repudiating electoral fraud.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2021 December 13, Maira Garcia, “Vicente Fernández, the King of Machos and Heartbreak”, in The New York Times, retrieved 2021-12-13:",
          "text": "The night doesn’t begin to end until someone starts pouring tequila, plays this song [“Por Tu Maldito Amor”], and belts out a grito in their best Chente voice — operatic and soaring with a tinge of melancholy.",
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          "battle cry",
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          "ranchera",
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