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Meanings of clamant in English
Conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry.
Related terms
Usage of clamant in English
1
It is never out of ear, and in politics is especially clamant.
2
It was more glittering, more raffish, more clamant of the tenderloin than ever.
3
The room was clamant with the voices of the company.
4
The hall gong, growing in a clamant intensity, rang out on the quiet air.
5
We pressed through the clamant multitude until we had reached the middle of the square.
6
Straightway she touched the kernel of those fear-blurred legends whispered about her cradle and now clamant.
7
This is the clamant, imperious need of man.
8
To the most clamant and profound conundrum
9
And when the clamant rattle's hideous sound
10
He was apt to awaken clamant, vociferous.
11
About the prisoner, clamant, infuriated, ferocious, the rebels-convict surged, almost literally "athirst for his blood."
12
And then high up in the firmamental darkness we heard the clamant cries of some great, passing birds.
13
But meanwhile, the enemy has struck at Italy, and Italy, reeling under his blows, is clamant for aid.
14
Friends, look at these hearts of yours with their yearnings, with their passionate desires, with their clamant needs.
15
Strategic needs also were clamant against the dangers of the narrow gauge in any general scheme of Indian defence.
16
And the creatures of his brain were still clamant, in spite of broken threads and drastic change of surroundings.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Clamant through the time