WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

); Her name was well known and became widely familiar
when her "Cry of the Children" rang like a clarion throughout the country. —
Life of Robert Browning;
• (clangor)- a loud, resonant sound; clang, ( ); His ear no
longer drinks the rich melody of music; it longs for the trumpet's clangor, and
the cannon's roar. — The American Union Speaker;
• (clank)- a metallic sound, sharp and hard but not resonant; The anchor
comes up clank, clank, as the great chain cable is wound up by the donkey
engine, and now we move off silently and smoothly. — The Women of the
Arabs;
• (stentorian)- very loud or powerful in sound, ( ; ); His
voice was stentorian: his hand stretched out in debate, — The Last Man;
• (sonorous)- loud, deep, or resonant, as a sound, ( , ); His
instrumentation was very full and sonorous, and his dramatic instinct
excellent. — A Popular History of the Art of Music From the Earliest Times Until
the Present;
uproarious = vociferous = blatant = clamant = clamorous > clamor = cacophony
= blare = din
• (uproarious)- making an uproar; confused and noisy, as an assembly,
person, etc, ( ); The dignity of the answer seemed to imply a
contempt for the threateners, and the mob grew more uproarious. — The Life
of Marie Antoinette;
• (vociferous)- crying out noisily; clamorous, ( ; ); Outside
roared a gale more than usually vociferous, and a steady parade of ice ghosts
streamed past the windows. — Astounding Stories January, 1935;
• (blatant)- brazenly obvious; flagrant; Consequently, if a logical error in a
thriller seems blatant, the entire narrative construction may appear to fall
down like a house of cards. — The House Next Door;
• offensively noisy or loud; clamorous; blatant radios;
• (clamant)- clamorous; loud; This is the clamant, imperious need of man. The
solitude of life in its ultimate issue is because we were made for a higher
companionship. — Friendship;
• (clamorous)- full of, marked by, or of the nature of clamor, (
); The frogs were clamorous, and every now and then came the bass
boom of a bull-frog. — Jerome, A Poor Man A Novel;
• (cacophony)- harsh discordance of sound; dissonance; From behind her and
within the room came a cacophony of instruments shattering and furniture
breaking. — Dirge;