Pronunciation: /ˈklɛriən/
noun a shrill, trumpet-like sound
A1 The clarion call of the rooster woke me up at dawn.
A2 The clarion sound of the trumpet signaled the start of the parade.
B1 The clarion of the alarm clock jolted me awake in the morning.
B2 The clarion of the bugle echoed through the battlefield, signaling the troops to advance.
C1 The clarion of the church bells could be heard across the entire town.
C2 The clarion of the orchestra filled the concert hall with beautiful music.
adjective clear and ringing
A1 The clarion call of the rooster woke me up at dawn.
A2 The clarion instructions on the sign made it easy to follow.
B1 The clarion voice of the speaker resonated throughout the auditorium.
B2 The clarion message from the president rallied the citizens to action.
C1 The clarion warning from the experts urged immediate evacuation.
C2 The clarion demand for justice echoed across the nation.
formal The clarion call for action was heard by all members of the committee.
informal The clarion sound of the trumpet signaled the start of the parade.
slang When the clarion rang out, everyone knew it was time to leave the party.
figurative Her words served as a clarion to his conscience, urging him to do the right thing.
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