clamorous

[klam-er-uhs]

adjective

1. full of, marked by, or of the nature of clamor.

2. vigorous in demands or complaints.

Other Word Forms

• clamorously adverb
• clamorousness noun
• nonclamorous adjective
• nonclamorously adverb
• unclamorous adjective
• unclamorously adverb
• unclamorousness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of clamorous¹

1375–1425; late Middle English. See clamor ¹, -ous

Example Sentences

It was a sweltering morning and the sun shone on the Nile as the clamorous city was rousing to life.

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A touring production might be the way to go, but could an economic model be found that would allow the play to travel to venues more appropriate for a play than a clamorous jukebox musical?

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Britain’s ruling Conservative Party has been caught up in a clamorous debate over deporting asylum seekers to Rwanda, which has at times sounded like a not-so-distant echo of Brexit.

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That’s down from the clamorous field of eight who shouted and jostled their way through the first encounter in Milwaukee in August.

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As Lillian, Ruff brings a soft-spoken courtesy to the family’s clamorous clashes and a heartbreaking vulnerability when relating how her marriage emotionally died.

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Related Words

• uproarious 
• vociferous