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Meanings of clamorous in English
Conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry.
Related terms
Usage of clamorous in English
1
The soldier is clamorous for war; the merchant riots on high prices.
2
The fearful and wavering were thus induced to join the clamorous majority.
3
The boys were, one and all, open and clamorous in their admiration.
4
They were clamorous for a gabicote, or book in the Gypsy tongue.
5
But these grew louder, entire words rising out of the clamorous babble.
6
Johnny noted it without pity: for the doubt was awake and clamorous.
7
His eyes were more clamorous still, insistent in their demand upon Malling.
8
But all Germany was clamorous, and the disgrace of Wallenstein was ordained.
9
If superlative and clamorous love of country is a virtue-theyhave it.
10
Et Kalass exclaimed, his voice clamorous, but his facial expression inappropriately somber.
11
His mock applause was accompanied by a clamorous clapping of his hands.
12
For two days Wall Street was a clamorous inferno of pale despair.
13
For that very reason, she suffered much from a conscience newly clamorous.
14
It must, however, be allowed that they are not importunate, nor clamorous.
15
Quiet people are much easier to govern than clamorous and dissatisfied ones.
16
They poured into the garden, children, cat and fox-terrier, noisy, insistent, clamorous.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Clamorous through the time
Clamorous across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common