Vociferation
11vociferation — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun Offensively loud and insistent utterances, especially of disapproval: clamor, hullabaloo, outcry, rumpus, uproar. Idiom: hue and cry. See LIKE, SOUNDS …
12vociferation — vo·cif·er·a·tion || vəʊ‚sɪfÉ™ reɪʃn /vÉ™ n. shout, shouting, cry (especially of protest) …
13vociferation — n. Clamor, outcry, loud utterance, hue and cry …
14vociferation — n clamor, babel, uproar, roar, ballyhoo, shouting, yelling, Inf. hollering; din, racket, pandemonium; outcry, hue, hue and cry, hullabaloo, fuss, Inf. to do, Inf. ruckus; brawl, fracas, squabble, wrangle, fight, argument, quarrel, row, bicker …
15vociferation — vo·cif·er·a·tion …
16vociferation — /vəsɪfəˈreɪʃən/ (say vuhsifuh rayshuhn) noun noisy outcry; a clamour …
17vociferation — noun a loud utterance; often in protest or opposition the speaker was interrupted by loud cries from the rear of the audience • Syn: ↑cry, ↑outcry, ↑call, ↑yell, ↑shout • Derivationally related forms: ↑shout …
18clameur — [ klamɶr ] n. f. • fin XIe; lat. clamor, accus. clamorem « cri » ♦ Ensemble de cris confus et sonores. ⇒ bruit, tumulte, vacarme. Une immense clameur. Les clameurs de la foule. ⇒ cri, hurlement, vocifération. « une clameur fervente, mêlée de… …
19roar — vb Roar, bellow, bluster, bawl, vociferate, clamor, howl, ululate are comparable when they mean to make a very loud and often a continuous or protracted noise. The same distinctions in implications and connotations are to be found in their nouns …
20cri — [ kri ] n. m. • criz Xe; de crier 1 ♦ Son perçant émis avec violence par la voix. Jeter, pousser des cris. ⇒ crier. « ce nouveau né va respirer, et sa respiration autonome commence par un cri » (F. B. Michel). Pousser son premier cri : naître,… …
