Meanings of more clamorous in English

His eyes were more clamorous still, insistent in their demand upon Malling.

They continued to grow louder and more clamorous in her brain.

The joy of Cassandra was more clamorous, and less restrained.

Are there more clamorous voices than those of physical need?

The more they drank, the more clamorous became their grief, and the faster flowed their tears.

The more brilliant and uniform his successes, the more clamorous a certain class of people became.

It's the old drunkards who are always more clamorous for total abstinence than the moderately temperate.

Through the spring and summer of 1836 the talk of internal improvements grew more general and more clamorous.

He modestly declined, of course; and, equally of course, his modesty only made the people the more clamorous.

But the islands had drawn closer since morning and the birds seemed busier than usual and more clamorous.

Seeing this, the boys who had wished to guide him to the Staubach became more clamorous than ever.

Move on! they would merely separate in one spot to join a more clamorous group a few yards off.

The Puritans daily became more clamorous and intolerant; their "Exercises" more turbulent, and their demands more unreasonable and one-sided.

Their reply to it all takes the form of howls of disapproval, and the importunities to ride become more clamorous than ever.

As the insistence upon a removal of these abuses and upon a grant of genuine self-government became steadily more clamorous, three political groups appeared.