clamorously
- adverb
- /ˈklæmərəsli/
:
clamorosamente
Examples
-
At six o'clock, my patience is at an end, and I am clamorously demanding more food when they bring the long-expected notice.
Blog text (22) -
Notwithstanding the changes made over 1923–1924, the uncertainty about ecclesiastical jurisdictions reemerged clamorously in June 1924.
Academic text (2018) -
The children clamorously requested a story before bedtime.
-
She clamorously protested the decision to close the park.
-
During the debate, the audience reacted clamorously to the candidates' promises.
Synonyms
172
1.0
In a way that makes a lot of noise
13
1.0
In a loud, often unpleasant way
6
8.1
In a loud, forceful way that shows strong feeling
5
3.7
To say or do something in a strong, repeated way that does not stop
3
7.7
In a loud, harsh way that sounds unpleasant
2
5.1
In a very loud and powerful way like thunder
1
7.9
In a loud, rough way that bothers other people
1
6.6
With a high, sharp sound that hurts your ears
1
7.5
In a loud, wild, and very lively way
1
7.5
In a very loud or obvious way that people notice easily
1
4.4
Extremely loudly so you can hardly hear anything else
1
5.6
In a way that needs attention right away
1
4.1
In a noisy, energetic, and cheerful way
In a loud, out of control way that draws attention
In a way that shows you expect a lot from people
Spoken in a very loud and strong voice
In a very loud and powerful way
To make loud, harsh, and unpleasant sounds
In a loud, excited, and disorderly way
In a noisy, energetic way that is hard to control
Antonyms
How Loudly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word clamorously comes from the Latin verb clamare, which means 'to shout'. You can see the same root in the word exclaim, so clamorously means doing something in a loud, demanding way to get attention.