(to) clamor
41clamor — In old English law, a claim or complaint; an outcry; clamor. In the civil law, a claimant; a debt; anything claimed from another; a proclamation; an accusation …
42clamor for — Synonyms and related words: ache for, adjure, appeal, appeal to, ask, ask for, be dying for, be hurting for, be indicated, beg, beseech, blackmail, call for, call for help, call on, call upon, challenge, claim, conjure, crave, cry for, cry on,… …
43Clamor — lateinischer Ursprung, Bedeutung: Ruf, Schrei …
44clamor — cla|mor Mot Agut Nom masculí i femení …
45clamor — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. outcry, hullabaloo, uproar, racket, tumult, din. See cry, loudness, disapprobation. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A loud outcry] Syn. din, outcry, uproar, vociferation; see noise 2 , uproar . 2. [A… …
46clamor — clam·or || klæmÉ™ n. shout; shouting; loud noise; mass outcry v. shout; demand loudly …
47clamor — m Grito o voz lastimosa que indica aflicción. Toque de campanas por los difuntos …
48clamor — I. n. Outcry, vociferation, exclamation, noise, hullabaloo, hubbub, uproar, blare. II. v. n. 1. Vociferate, cry out, shout, make uproar, make outcries. 2. Cry importunately, demand importunately …
49clamor — n 1. uproar, din, babel, racket, hue and cry, ballyhoo, hullabaloo; shouting, shout, yell, holler, outcry, vociferation; bray, bellow, blast, clangor, jangle; hissing, catcalls, caterwauling. 2. commotion, Inf. to do, flurry, agitation,… …
50clamor — clam·or …
