clamor

UK
/ˈklæmə/
US
/ˈklæmɚ/

Translations

clamornoun
clamors
pl
UK
/ˈklæmə/
US
/ˈklæmɚ/
clameurCri collectif ou protestation publique.
There was a clamor for the politician's resignation after the scandal.
Il y a eu une clameur pour la démission du politicien après le scandale.
vacarmeBruit fort et confus, surtout de cris.
The clamor of the crowd at the concert was deafening.
Le vacarme de la foule au concert était assourdissant.
clamorverb
clamored
Past Simple
clamored
Past Participle
clamoring
Gerund
UK
/ˈklæmə/
US
/ˈklæmər/
réclamerDemander avec insistance, souvent publiquement.
The citizens clamored for better public services during the town hall meeting.
Les citoyens réclamaient de meilleurs services publics pendant la réunion municipale.
crierPour exprimer un bruit fort et confus.
The crowd began to clamor for the band to play another song.
La foule a commencé à crier pour que le groupe joue une autre chanson.

Definitions

clamornoun
A loud and confused noise, especially that of people shouting vehemently.
The clamor of the crowd at the concert was deafening.
A strong expression of public disapproval or protest.
There was a clamor for the politician's resignation after the scandal.
clamorverb
To make a loud and confused noise, especially of shouting.
The crowd began to clamor for the band to play another song.
To demand something loudly or insistently.
The citizens clamored for better public services during the town hall meeting.