Clamor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CLAMOR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR
• (of a group of people) shout loudly and insistently
• make a vehement protest or demand
• To salute loudly.
• To stun with noise.
• To utter loudly or repeatedly; to shout.
• To utter loud sounds or outcries; to vociferate; to complain; to make importunate demands.
• make loud demands
• utter or proclaim insistently and noisily
• compel someone to do something by insistent clamoring
NOUN:
• a loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting
• a strongly expressed protest or demand from a large number of people
• A great outcry or vociferation; loud and continued shouting or exclamation.
• Any loud and continued noise.
• A continued expression of dissatisfaction or discontent; a popular outcry.
• a loud harsh or strident noise
• loud and persistent outcry from many people
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make loud outcries
• same as clamour

Words related to CLAMOR

clamored13 clamorer12 clamorers13 clamoring14 clamorous13 clamors11 clamour11

Words that contain CLAMOR

clamors11 beclamor14 clamored13 clamorer12 beclamors15 clamorers13 clamoring14 clamorous13 beclamored17 beclamoring18 clamorously18 clamorousness17 clamorousnesses19

How to use CLAMOR in a sentence

• The clamor of cannon and musketry continues an hour, though the lines are now among the friendly undergrowth, and the losses are not serious.
• Immediately out of the deeper woods there came a clamor that froze us.
• The anger of both the French and English people was now fairly roused by this disaster, and Lord Aberdeen found himself powerless to resist the public clamor for war.
• At last a great clamor was raised against the daring theologian.
• A hoarse growl, the rush of a great hound, a desperate struggle in the snow, and the still air of morning is burdened suddenly with wild clamor.
• The big livid cloud, urged on by a terrible wind, was galloping across the sky, filling it with the clamor of a tempest.
• It seemed to him that it was filled with the clamor of iron-throated beasts running to and fro after their prey.
• The latter were getting angry and already beginning to clamor, when the gates were opened to them.
• The performers, however, understood their advantage too well, and had mastered too completely the idea of these works of art to yield to the most general clamor.
• He hauled Burr to trial, almost single-handed, and against the greatest public clamor.
• Their hideous clamor could have been heard for blocks around.
• The fight in the Street had unified the factions in the board of directors, and even the timid ones were beginning to clamor for an advance into the territory of the enemy.
• Loath to yield to mere public clamor, and averse to hasty changes in military command, Mr.
• Then argument broke out and the clamor of voices was loud on the night.
• Again the clamor rose for the return of McClellan to command.
• I leave the crowded streets, The hum of busy life, Its clamor and its strife, To breathe thy perfumed sweets.
• Ross heard a confused murmur of voices broken by the clamor of the dogs.
• I was hardly allowed to go on with my speech in order, and the ordinary courtesy of a brief extension of time to finish it was refused amid great clamor.
• At Covent-Garden and Drury-Lane an occasional struggle was made against the popular cry, but it was speedily drowned in clamor.
• At last she saw the cage and the bird, while at the same moment the clamor and thunders of the invisible voices greatly increased.
• Especially is this true in times of public clamor, which affects all human conduct.
• One of the favorite occupations of legislatures is changing punishments in obedience to the clamor of the public.
• Very few judges rise to a great degree of independence or defy popular clamor.
• And yet there are persons who constantly clamor against this state of things.
• The thunder of the surf was in our ears, now rising to wild clamor, fierce, hungry, menacing, now dying to a vast broken mutter.
• A clamor of barbaric voices reached him, which gradually died into quietude.
• And while the dog was making the valley ring with his clamor, Charley raced to his pack and got the coil of rope.
• The rest, who were disposed to listen to better counsels, were borne along, and their suggestions drowned in the general clamor.
• Geibel succeeded in once more gaining the widest popularity, in days filled with partisan clamor, for the pure lyric of romantic inspiration.
• And then the bell once more broke out into impatient clamor.
• In the quiet crystalline air from dawn till after sunset the sounds arising from it were the clamor of a sincere, outspoken multitude of what man calls the dumb creatures.
• I proceeded confidently down the sloping road amid a silence so intense that my steps seemed to create a positive clamor.

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