Clangor
11clangor — I. noun Etymology: Latin clangor, from clangere Date: 1593 a resounding clang or medley of clangs < the clangor of hammers > • clangorous adjective • clangorously adverb II. intransitive verb …
12clangor — I noun a loud resonant repeating noise (Freq. 2) he could hear the clang of distant bells • Syn: ↑clang, ↑clangour, ↑clangoring, ↑clank, ↑clash, ↑crash …
13clangor — clangorous, adj. clangorously, adv. /klang euhr, klang geuhr/, n. 1. a loud, resonant sound; clang. 2. clamorous noise. v.i. 3. to make a clangor; clang. Also, esp. Brit., clangour. [1585 95; < L: loud sound …
14clangor — clang•or [[t]ˈklæŋ ər, ˈklæŋ gər[/t]] n. 1) a loud, resonant sound; clang 2) clamorous noise 3) to make a clangor; clang Also, esp. brit. clang′our. Etymology: 1585–95; < L clang(ere) to clang clang′or•ous,adj. clang′or•ous•ly,adv …
15clangor — clan|gor [ klæŋər ] noun uncount MAINLY LITERARY 1. ) a loud noise that continues for a long time 2. ) the noise made when metal is hit …
16clangor — see LAUGH …
17clangor — clang·or || klæŋgÉ™ n. series of clangs, loud ringing sounds; uproar, racket …
18clangor — n. Clang, clank …
19clangor — n 1. clang, ring, peal, reverberation. 2. clamor, din, racket, noise, uproar, tumult, hue and cry …
20clangor — clang·or …
