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Noise   /nɔɪz/   Listen
Noise

noun
1.
Sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound).  "They heard indistinct noises of people talking" , "During the firework display that ended the gala the noise reached 98 decibels"
2.
The auditory experience of sound that lacks musical quality; sound that is a disagreeable auditory experience.  Synonyms: dissonance, racket.
3.
Electrical or acoustic activity that can disturb communication.  Synonyms: disturbance, interference.
4.
A loud outcry of protest or complaint.  "Whatever it was he didn't like it and he was going to let them know by making as loud a noise as he could"
5.
Incomprehensibility resulting from irrelevant information or meaningless facts or remarks.
6.
The quality of lacking any predictable order or plan.  Synonyms: haphazardness, randomness, stochasticity.
verb
(past & past part. noised; pres. part. noising)
1.
Emit a noise.  Synonyms: make noise, resound.



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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Noise" Quotes from Famous Books



... his gaze on the portal of the ancien, which, as he noted, was forbiddingly closed. He paused a moment, eyeing the cur which stopped when he stopped, still regarding him uncertainly. And then summoning his courage he went to the door and knocked. This noise, which sounded faintly enough to Markham, seemed to be the demonstration of hostility the dog was waiting for, and it began barking furiously, snapping almost at Markham's immaculate heels, a signal which was taken up immediately, near and far, by every cur in the village. Curious heads ...
— Madcap • George Gibbs

... awaken feelings which their happy lot in general permits to sleep. They are very fond of music, and can all sing or play on some musical instrument. Their favourite melodies are mostly in a minor key, and they dislike noisy music; indeed, noise of any sort. Gesture and the dance are fine arts, and they can imitate almost any action without words. A favourite amusement is to gather in the dusk of the evening, crowned with flowers, or wearing fanciful dresses, and sing or dance together by ...
— A Trip to Venus • John Munro

... see his pleasure and interest in it wane as the novelty wore away, but it was not so. That love of home which is, after all, the truest test of a really manly nature, seemed to grow upon him. It was always so bright and cheery by their cozy fire, the glare of public rooms, the noise and glitter of theatres and concert-rooms, struck him with a feeling akin to disgust, after the soft, subdued light of his home, and his wife's merry, breezy voice. He sang and played for her, never giving a thought to her having any ...
— Not Pretty, But Precious • John Hay, et al.

... pieces, and analyzing, as a botanist would pick to pieces and analyze a rose or a tulip. Almost all dogs bark a little, now and then. Still I believe those dogs bark the most that bite the least, and the dogs that make a practice of biting the hardest and the oftenest, make very little noise about it. ...
— The Diving Bell - Or, Pearls to be Sought for • Francis C. Woodworth

... bed by midnight, and the light must be out," went on the teacher. "This unseemly revel must cease!" And then he walked on, to stop the noise ...
— The Mystery at Putnam Hall - The School Chums' Strange Discovery • Arthur M. Winfield


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