Clamorous

Pronunciation: /klæmərəs/

Definitions of clamorous

adjective making a loud and confused noise; uproarious

Example Sentences

A1 The children were clamorous during recess.

A2 The clamorous fans cheered loudly for their favorite team.

B1 The clamorous protest could be heard from miles away.

B2 The clamorous debate in the parliament lasted for hours.

C1 The clamorous celebration after the victory was deafening.

C2 The clamorous crowd outside the theater demanded refunds for the canceled show.

Examples of clamorous in a Sentence

formal The clamorous crowd demanded answers from the government officials.

informal The clamorous fans cheered loudly for their favorite team.

slang The party was so clamorous, it was off the hook!

figurative The clamorous storm outside matched the turmoil in her heart.

Grammatical Forms of clamorous

• past tense: clamored
• plural: clamorous
• comparative: more clamorous
• superlative: most clamorous
• present tense: clamors
• future tense: will clamor
• perfect tense: have clamored
• continuous tense: is clamoring
• singular: clamorous
• positive degree: clamorous
• infinitive: to clamor
• gerund: clamoring
• participle: clamoring

Origin and Evolution of clamorous

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'clamorous' originated from the Latin word 'clamor', meaning 'noise' or 'shouting'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'clamorous' has evolved to refer to something loud, noisy, or vociferous in a negative connotation.