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Meanings of
clamor
in English
Portuguese
ruído
Catalan
estridència
Spanish
cacofonía
Back to the meaning
A loud harsh or strident noise.
din
cacophony
blaring
blare
Portuguese
ruído
Portuguese
clamor
Catalan
gatzara
Back to the meaning
Loud and persistent outcry from many people.
clamour
clamoring
clamouring
hue and cry
Portuguese
clamor
Synonyms
Examples for "
din
"
din
cacophony
blaring
blare
Examples for "
din
"
1
The noise awakened the baby; who added his wails to the
din
.
2
Above the general
din
he heard the detestable voice of the turnkey.
3
I
din
na
'
want ye to think me too barbaric to look at.
4
They left off their couplings and set up a
din
of welcome.
5
The intolerable
din
and struggle of the week are at an end.
1
The result is a
cacophony
of engine noise, tire squeal, and numbers.
2
There was a
cacophony
of screams, and the entire second level shook.
3
Even Bernard said the
cacophony
was starting to getting out of hand.
4
Nature is waking; birds shake the treetops with an endless, ever-changing
cacophony
.
5
It certainly belongs to the
cacophony
of the era of digital communication.
1
A car horn
blaring
behind him brought Yuichi back to the present.
2
Makes a sign language to a customer under the
blaring
loud speaker.
3
They kept the music
blaring
until three, sometimes four, in the morning.
4
Kassel was grateful to reach the
blaring
speakers of a music stall.
5
He held up a copy of the New York paper headlines
blaring
:
1
From the brilliantly lit social hall came a
blare
of music-hall melody.
2
The
blare
of the piano and all sounds of revelry had hushed.
3
The lights flash and the horns
blare
,
as the local police arrive.
4
The deafening
blare
of generators came from the houses on either side.
5
At the sudden
blare
of trumpets, Madoc whirled and left the room.
Usage of
clamor
in English
1
The
clamor
and noise in the street below had increased in fury.
2
At this moment the hounds in the kennels raised their fierce
clamor
.
3
Many local priests report hallucinations-or persecutions of some sort-and
clamor
for treatment.
4
Everybody rushed to see the cause, and then joined in the
clamor
.
5
Instinct with unthinkable power was that
clamor
;
the very voice of Force.
6
And when that happened it seemed the house renewed its torrential
clamor
.
7
The death of the soldier-President Taylor calms the
clamor
for a time.
8
A sudden
clamor
from outside, and a new rhythm of clapping hands.
9
Then came the rush of feet and the
clamor
of many voices.
10
Ali Dordux gradually made his voice be heard amidst the general
clamor
.
11
During all this popular
clamor
the self-restraint of the Administration was admirable.
12
I heard a
clamor
of voices in the background on his end.
13
Above the
clamor
of the crowd may I hear thee calling me.
14
One and then another and then all of them, a great
clamor
.
15
The city was in too much
clamor
to venture out that day.
16
The little noises of the night broke upon him with exaggerated
clamor
.
Other examples for "clamor"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
clamor
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Present · Third
Frequent collocations
clamor for
great clamor
public clamor
popular clamor
general clamor
More collocations
Translations for
clamor
Portuguese
ruído
clamor
Catalan
estridència
brogit
fragor
estridor
estrèpid
gatzara
escridadissa
cridadissa
cridòria
Spanish
cacofonía
Clamor
through the time
Clamor
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common