Clamour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CLAMOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR
• (of a group of people) shout loudly and insistently
• make a vehement protest or demand
• utter or proclaim insistently and noisily
• make loud demands
• make a loud noise or outcry
NOUN:
• a loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting
• a strongly expressed protest or demand from a large number of people
• loud protest
• loud and persistent outcry from many people
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to clamor

Words related to CLAMOUR

clamor10 clamorously18 clamorousness17 clamoured14 clamourer13 clamourers14 clamouring15 clamours12

Words that contain CLAMOUR

clamours12 beclamour15 clamoured14 clamourer13 beclamours16 clamourers14 clamouring15 beclamoured18 beclamouring19

How to use CLAMOUR in a sentence

• The noise, confusion, calling out, swearing, and rude clamour before the house of Mrs.
• A clamour was also raised, where we thought it least likely to have originated.
• The clamour against this performance was almost equal to that against the History of the two first Stuarts.
• When it was dark he brought her in with infinite precautions, yet not without the dogs scenting her after which nothing could moderate their clamour.
• And now I am much more elated still, because you too with such great unanimity and with such a clamour have sanctioned our declaration that he is an enemy.
• When its clamour had been stilled he waited some moments, feeling that a startled countryside must rush to the spot.
• Shots rang out, the crack of stock against stock, the ringing clamour and click of steel filled the air.
• The king stopped the clamour, telling them that the noises of wild beasts ought not to be in the breasts of men.
• Terrible sentences were passed, which I either failed to hear through the clamour then, or have forgotten now.
• You hear how they clamour at once for my death and your punishment.
• The pounding of the chairman was a faint accompaniment to the clamour.
• A loud clamour was raised against the ministry as the authors of this miscarriage.
• The common people in Zealand being reduced to despair, began to clamour loudly against their governors, as if they had not taken the proper measures for their security.
• Clamour, consisting of the various voices of the assailants and the terrified, mixed with the crying of women and children, fills every place.
• Nevertheless, I am met by taunts and clamour, which are not meant to be indecent, but which to my feeling are such.
• It has been going on, Kloster says, growing in clamour, for years, ever since the present Kaiser succeeded to the throne.
• Soon these would leap on him, and that with an ugly clamour which he consciously turned from in repulsion and weary disgust.
• And then the clamour subsided, as the face of the sun was darkened, and the ominous shadow fell like a chill over them ere passing westward.
• It seemed to overwhelm her at last, that silence, to blot out the clamour of her straining nerves, to deprive her of the power to think.
• CHAPTER XVII THE TRANSFORMING MAGIC No clamour of mourning broke the spell of silence that lay upon Baronmead.
• But now the course of their search brought them near the centre of the collision, where the boilers were still blowing off steam with a deafening clamour.

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