5016. And I cried with a great voice. That this signifies that there was aversion, is evident from the signification of a “cry,” as being false speaking (n. 5011); and therefore “to cry,” in the present instance, involves such false speaking, namely, in that she “cried unto the men of the house” for help, that it was repugnant to her; and in that it is said that she “cried with a great voice,” that she felt aversion for it.