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Clamour   Listen
noun
Clamor  n.  
1.
A great outcry or vociferation; loud and continued shouting or exclamation from many people. (Also spelled clamour)
Synonyms: clamor, hue and cry.
2.
Any loud and continued noise.
3.
A continued expression of dissatisfaction or discontent; a popular outcry.
Synonyms: Outcry; exclamation; noise; uproar.


clamour  n., v.  Same as clamor.





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Clamour" Quotes from Famous Books



... After the busy clamour of Gibraltar, that ant-nest of a hundred nationalities, Ronda impresses you by its peculiar silence. The lack of sound is the more noticeable in the frosty clearness of the atmosphere, and is only ...
— The Land of The Blessed Virgin; Sketches and Impressions in Andalusia • William Somerset Maugham
... nights of winter were come, Sigmund and his foster-son went their way to the home of Siggeir and sought to lurk therein. Then Sinfiotli led the way to a storehouse where lay great wine-casks, and whence they could see the lighted feast-hall, and hear the clamour of Siggeir's folk. There they had to abide the time when the feasters should be hushed in sleep. Long seemed the hours to Sinfiotli, but Sigmund was calm ...
— The Story of Sigurd the Volsung • William Morris
... wrath as he ducked and grabbed into safety the remaining rifle before the animal was hauled clear with a wealth of detailed Arabic expletives, and he grinned broadly when an authoritative voice broke into the Arabs' clamour and a subsequent sudden silence fell in the vicinity ...
— The Shadow of the East • E. M. Hull
... take the cream off the milk, and the wings of the chickens, and the best half of everything where there was only enough before; and no wonder the poor old mamma-in-law was disposed to grumble. But what was her outcry compared to the clamour at Kensington among Lady Maria's noble family? Think of the talk and scandal all over the town! Think of the titters and whispers of the ladies in attendance at the Princess's court, where Lady Fanny had a place; of the jokes of Mr. Will's brother-officers at the usher's table; of the waggeries ...
— The Virginians • William Makepeace Thackeray
... traders—dispose of different articles of merchandise—engage shipping and bind bargains—it is a sort of under Exchange, where business and refreshment go hand in hand with the news of the day, and the clamour of the moment; beside which, the respectable tradesmen of the neighbourhood meet in an evening to drive dull care away, and converse on promiscuous subjects; it is generally a mixed company, but, being intimately connected with our object of seeing Real Life in London, deserves a visit. On ...
— Real Life In London, Volumes I. and II. • Pierce Egan


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