vociferator
- noun
- /voʊˈsɪfərˌeɪtər/
- Formal
- As a leading vociferator for climate action, she was known for her impassioned speeches.
Examples
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Security intervened when a group of vociferators began to drown out the speaker.
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The vociferator at the rally demanded justice for all.
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The mayor grew irritated by the constant interruptions from the vociferator in the front row.
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Many vociferators gathered to voice their concerns.
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As a leading vociferator for climate action, she was known for her impassioned speeches.
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Security intervened when a group of vociferators began to drown out the speaker.
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The mayor grew irritated by the constant interruptions from the vociferator in the front row.
Synonyms
A person who joins others in public to show strong disagreement
A person who talks too much, often loudly, and reveals private things
A person who stirs up strong public feelings for political change
A person who shouts loudly to get attention
A person who makes a crowd angry or excited about politics
A person who complains to others about their problems
A person who shouts in a loud, high voice
A person who speaks very loudly to be heard
A person who speaks loudly and angrily and complains a lot
A person who becomes very angry and shouts
A person who speaks with a deep, rough voice
A person who shouts about a cause to get people to agree
A person who gives loud, angry speeches to a crowd
A person who makes loud demands in protest
A person who says things that make people angry or afraid
A person who objects publicly to something
A person who shouts in a violent or angry way when talking
A person with a very loud voice who can be heard far away
A person who shouts in a very loud voice
A person who shouts in a loud harsh voice
A person who speaks or shouts in a very loud, high voice
Antonyms
How Vocal
- Literature
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
vociferator = vociferate (semi-transparent) = voc + fer + ator
The base 'vociferate' is not commonly known, and the suffix '-or' indicates a person who performs the action, which may not be immediately clear to learners.
Etymology
Vociferator comes from the Latin verb vociferari, made from vox ('voice') — the same root as the English voice — plus a part meaning 'to carry'. So a vociferator is someone who 'sends out the voice', which explains why it means a person who shouts or protests loudly.