clamoring

UK
/ˈklæmərɪŋ/
US
/ˈklæmərɪŋ/
clamoringnoun
clamorings
pl
Translations
The clamoring of the crowd was deafening.
Шум толпы был оглушительным.
There was a clamoring for change among the citizens.
Среди граждан было требование перемен.
Additional translations
Definitions
A loud and persistent outcry from a group of people.
The clamoring from the crowd grew louder as the band took the stage.
The act or process of making a loud and persistent outcry; a strong public demand.
There was mounting clamoring for reform across the nation.
clamoringgerund / present participle
UK
/ˈklæmərɪŋ/
US
/ˈklæmərɪŋ/
Used to modify nouns, e.g. "clamoring crowd"
Definitions
Making a loud and persistent outcry; vociferously noisy.
Security struggled to control the clamoring protesters at the gate.
clamorverb

clamoring

Gerund

clamored
Past Simple
clamored
Past Participle
clamoring
Gerund
UK
/ˈklæmə/
US
/ˈklæmər/
Translations
The crowd began to clamor for the band to play another song.
Толпа начала шуметь, требуя, чтобы группа сыграла ещё одну песню.
The children clamored for attention from their parents.
Дети кричали, требуя внимания от своих родителей.
The citizens clamored for better public services.
Граждане требовали улучшения общественных услуг.
Additional translations
Definitions
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.
clamornoun
Definitions
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.