7 дней назад · a loud complaint or demand: The clamor for freedom in recent years has been strong. Clamor is also loud noise, esp. made by people's voices.

The earliest known use of the verb clamour is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for clamour is from around 1400, ...

9 нояб. 2024 г. · clamor · 1 of 3. noun. clam·​or ˈkla-mər · Synonyms of clamor. 1. a. : noisy shouting. a clamor of children at play. b. : a loud continuous noise.

Meaning of clamour in English to make a loud complaint or demand: clamour for The children were all clamouring for attention. [ + to infinitive ] She clamours ...

clamor in American English · 1. a loud outcry; uproar · 2. a vehement, continued expression of the general feeling or of public opinion; loud demand or complaint.

To clamor is to make a demand — LOUDLY. It's usually a group that clamors — like Americans might clamor for comprehensive health care coverage.

OED's earliest evidence for clamour is from before 1382, in Bible (Wycliffite, early version). clamour is a borrowing from French. Etymons: French clamor.

1. a loud continuous noise (such as the noise made when many people are talking or shouting) [singular] A clamor outside woke them in the night.

to drive, force, influence, etc., by clamoring: The newspapers clamored him out of office. · to utter noisily: They clamored their demands at the meeting.