vociferously

[voh-sif-er-uhs-lee]

adverb

1. in a noisy, clamorous way.

   The fans had started booing both men vociferously before the match even started, so neither felt inspired to perform.

Other Word Forms

• unvociferously adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of vociferously¹

vociferous ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

Labour MPs in the Commons were noisily delighted as the plan was set out – so many have been campaigning vociferously for this ever since the general election.

Read more on BBC

Smith vociferously disagreed, saying none of Brown’s arguments overrode the presumption of good faith that should be awarded to legislators.

Read more on Salon

Many observers in Mexico view the designation of cartels as terrorist groups — which the government vociferously opposed — as providing a possible justification for attacking cartels on Mexican territory.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

The pressurized, supernatural stakes in such tight quarters sometimes encourage Christopher to push a little too vociferously.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

The second decision Red Bull got wrong, Horner admitted, was the decision to pit Verstappen for fresh hard tyres under the safety car, one that Verstappen immediately questioned vociferously once he was back on track.

Read more on BBC

Related Words

• aloud 
• emphatically 
• noisily www.thesaurus.com
• powerfully www.thesaurus.com
• vehemently