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vociferance
[voh-sif-er-uhns]
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Word History and Origins
Origin of vociferance1
First recorded in 1830–40; vocifer(ant) + -ance
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Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
Of course, different Parliamentary orators have their own favourite vocabularies, but is it not very much a case of: “All now is wrangle, abuse and vociferance.”
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All now is wrangle, abuse, and vociferance— Now there's a truce, all's subdued, self-restraining— Five, though, stands out all the stiffer hence.
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And we may add that the extent of its spread is directly proportioned to the need felt for this doctrine as a support of the theory of evolution, while the vociferance of its advocates is inversely proportioned to the evidence in its support.
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