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Conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry.
blatant
strident
vociferous
clamant
noisy
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
.
clamorous
become clamorous
more clamorous
so clamorous
clamorous voices
clamorous demand