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Meanings of clamorous in English
Conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "blatant"
Examples for "blatant"
1
We view this as a wholly unwarranted, blatant attack on press freedom.
2
Such blatant disregard for safety could put thousands of lives at risk.
3
Both were blatant infringements and easy decisions for English referee Wayne Barnes.
4
This read to me as a token effort to excuse blatant racism.
5
Why are our MPs putting blatant self-interest ahead of the Brexit vote?
1
Whether they can bring more strident members along is a different question.
2
A strident English nationalist but someone at home with modern German literature.
3
The government put it through under urgency, amid strident protest from National.
4
Today's papers were equally strident - and optimistic - in their support.
5
Above the music he heard the childishly strident voice of the flapper:
1
The most vociferous online support came from a more unusual source, however.
2
As a result of vociferous campaigning, Bude has won a temporary reprieve.
3
They are also the most vociferous letter writers we have come across.
4
Some charities acknowledge the intended kindness, others are vociferous in saying don't.
5
The clamour these cannibals made was terrific, the children being especially vociferous.
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.
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
More collocations
Clamorous through the time
Clamorous across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common