clamour

/'klæmə/
Học thuật
Thân thiện
clamour

The crowd raised a clamour for the concert to begin.

Definition
  1. Noun:

    • A loud and persistent outcry or protest from many people: A clamour is a continuous, loud, and often demanding noise made by a group of people, typically expressing a strong emotion like anger, excitement, or demand for something.
  2. Verb:

    • To make a loud, insistent demand or protest: To clamour is to shout loudly and persistently to demand something or to express a strong opinion.
    • To utter or proclaim something insistently and noisily: To clamour can also mean to say something repeatedly and in a loud, forceful way.
Usage Examples
  • Noun:

    • The clamour of the protesters outside the building could be heard for blocks.
    • There was a great clamour for the manager's resignation after the scandal.
  • Verb:

    • The children clamoured for ice cream.
    • Reporters clamoured to ask the president a question.
    • He stood on the box, clamouring his message of revolution to the crowd.
Advanced Usage
  • "To clamour for attention": To make a noisy and persistent effort to be noticed or heard.

    • The younger siblings often clamour for attention when their parents are busy.
  • "A clamour of voices": A phrase describing a loud, overlapping mix of many people speaking or shouting at once.

    • A clamour of voices rose from the meeting as the controversial decision was announced.
Variants and Related Words
  • Clamorous (adj): Making a loud and confused noise; characterized by clamour.

    • The clamorous mob gathered in the square.
  • Clamouring (n/gerund): The act of making a clamour.

    • The constant clamouring from the opposition made debate impossible.
Synonyms
  • Noun: Uproar, outcry, hullabaloo, din, racket, vociferation.
  • Verb: Demand, shout, yell, vociferate, bawl.
Related Phrasal Verbs / Constructions
  • Clamour for: To demand something loudly and insistently.

    • The public is clamouring for stricter environmental laws.
  • Clamour against: To protest or shout loudly in opposition to something.

    • Activists clamoured against the new policy.
Related Idioms
  • "To clamour down" (less common): To shout so as to silence someone.

    • The angry audience clamoured the speaker down.
  • "A deafening clamour": An extremely loud and overwhelming noise of protest or outcry.

    • The verdict was met with a deafening clamour from the public gallery.
clamour

The crowd raised a clamour for the concert to begin.

Noun
  1. loud and persistent outcry from many people
    • he ignored the clamor of the crowd
Verb
  1. make loud demands
    • he clamored for justice and tolerance
  2. utter or proclaim insistently and noisily
    • The delegates clamored their disappointment

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