| 词汇 | clamor |
| 释义 | clamor verb[ I ], noun[ S or U ] uk /ˈklæm.ər/ us /ˈklæm.ɚ/ US spelling of clamour Noise & noisy abuzz bang something out barky bash something out blast boisterously brouhaha clamour clatter disturbance loudly noisy rackety resonant ring out ring with something rowdily rowdiness rowdy strident You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Complaining Shouting & screaming clamor | American Dictionaryclamor verb[ I ] (CdnBrclamour)us/ˈklæm·ər/ to make a loud complaint or demand: The audience clamored for an encore. clamor noun[ U ] (CdnBrclamour)us/ˈklæm·ər/ a loud complaint or demand: The clamor for freedom in recent years has been strong. Clamor is also loud noise, esp. made by people’s voices: The clamor of their voices rose. Examples of clamorclamor The deafening clamor that greets the teacher is only a prelude of what will follow. The clamor of the witch hunt rose up from the people a good deal louder than it came down from the pulpits. More nominees means more needy candidates clamoring for strong candidates' excess votes. Parents clamor for them and schools which have them recruit students faster. The societal clamor for zero risk may be a more important determinant for the level of the premium than the objective risk. The central square was hardly able to contain all the boutiques, commercial houses and sellers that clamored for space. Claiming they were being ' ruined ' by the theft, the settlers clamored for greater police presence and control of thefts. As a result of this successful development and increased affluence, there was a clamor for more political space, participatory government, open government, and a step back from an over-regulated society. This conjecture is perfectly consistent with the record of members clamoring for new routes while mutely receiving the department's proposed regulation to exchange postmasters for routes. In the face of impatient patrons clamoring for his works, he sometimes crafted paintings whose subject matters were metaphors of the careful, painstaking process of painting itself. The realm of the aesthetic offers class superiority and cultural detachment, but its immersion in sensory experience also leads to the confusion and clamor of the communal. Armed with such an understanding, policy officials will be better prepared to resolve the competitive clamor of stakeholder voices, and to make the most "equitable" use of the available resources. Yet the clamor rattles on unabated. While all around them they see others clamoring for and obtaining increases in pay, they are expected, seemingly, to produce at a loss. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 Her wardrobe cost $1,000,000 and women around the world clamored for copies of her hats, gowns, and jewelry. From Wikipedia This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license. See all examples of clamor These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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