World Languages Lexicon
10 Language-to-English Dictionariesclamore
Pronunciation / Transliteration: clamore
"Il clamore della folla era assordante."
Comprehensive Definitions & Senses
1 sense- 1
A loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting vehemently.
"The clamor of the crowd grew louder as the protest began."
Linguistic Origin & Historical Etymology
From Old French 'clamour', from Latin 'clamor' ('a shout, a cry'), from 'clamare' ('to cry out, shout'). First attested in English in the late 14th century.
Which of the following is the closest synonym for "Clamor"?
10 Global Lexicons: How "Clamor" is said worldwide
Click any language below to open its dedicated Language to English dictionary page with native script & transliteration
clameur
Transliteration: clameur
"La clameur de la foule montait."
Geschrei
Transliteration: Geschrei
"Das Geschrei der Menge war ohrenbetäubend."
clamore
Transliteration: clamore
"Il clamore della folla era assordante."
clamor
Transliteration: clamor
"El clamor de la multitud llenó la plaza."
clamor
Transliteration: clamor
"O clamor da multidão era ensurdecedor."
कोलाहल
Transliteration: kolāhal
"भीड़ का कोलाहल बढ़ता गया।"
喧嚣
Transliteration: xuānxiāo
"人群的喧嚣声越来越大。"
소란
Transliteration: soran
"군중의 소란이 커졌다."
喧騒
Transliteration: kensō
"群衆の喧騒が大きくなった。"
Related Vocabulary Words to Explore
View all Italian termsA visitor or attendee whose arrival was not anticipated or announced beforehand.
Causing strong emotional or ideological reactions because it relates to political issues, power dynamics, or government policies.
Deliverance from harm, ruin, or loss; the state of being saved.
Explore Nuanced Synonyms for "Clamor"
Discover exact matches, context-specific alternatives, and antonyms with intensity ratings in the VocabDictionary Thesaurus.
Enhance Your Writing & Grammar Precision
Linguistic Origins & Word Stories
View all stories →How Are Palisade Cells Adapted for Photosynthesis (and Why Are They Called 'Palisade')?
Palisade mesophyll cells are column-shaped, densely packed with chloroplasts, and positioned near the leaf's upper surface to maximize light absorption for photosynthesis. Their name comes from the French word for a defensive fence of wooden stakes, referencing their tightly aligned, upright cellular structure.
How Many Chapters Are in 'The Book Thief'?
Markus Zusak’s *The Book Thief* contains 80 main chapters divided across 10 main parts, framed by a Prologue and an Epilogue. Counting the sub-sections in the prologue and epilogue, the novel comprises 88 total titled sections.