Wailing, lamentation; (as a count noun) a cry of grief. Also: great sorrow, distress, or trouble.

Outcry, clamour; cries of distress or lamentation.

Noise, outcry. Obsolete.

An outcry, raised against a thief or the like, hue and cry. Also: clamour, outcry, din.

The action of hoot, v. in various senses. Shouting, calling out, clamour; spec. calling out in execration or derision.

Clamour, outcry; commotion, din; loud cries of people or animals.

Sound; the aggregate of sounds occurring in a particular place or at a particular time; (also) disturbance caused by sounds, discordancy, (in early…

Noise, clamour.

The mingled noise of people shouting; clamour, tumultuous noise, outcry. Obsolete.

Crying; outcry; wailing; supplication.

Loud noise of the voice, outcry, clamour.

= octave, n.1 b.

Outcry, shouting, clamour, esp. that raised by a multitude in war or the chase. Obsolete except in hue and cry, n.

The act of crying out; an excited exclamation or shout; noise or uproar; an (esp. accusatory) clamour.

The action of exclaiming or crying out; the loud articulate expression of pain, anger, surprise, etc.; clamour, vociferation. Also, an instance…

Crying out, outcry, clamour, shout, exclamation.

Outcry.

Loud shouting or outcry, vociferation; esp. the excited outcry of vehement appeal, complaint, or opposition: commonly, but not always, implying a…

Loud crying, uproar, clamour; vociferous applause, acclamation; an instance of this.

Crying out, shout, exclamation, clamour.

Clamour, outcry; noise, din. Also: an instance of this. Now chiefly archaic.

Commotion, hubbub, noise. Obsolete.

figurative (in allusion to Matthew vi. 2) ? Noise, parade.

as n. The calling of harrow!; outcry.

A loud, vehement cry expressing joy, grief or pain, fear, triumph, warning, encouragement, etc.; a loud cry to attract attention at a distance; a…

Chiefly Scottish and English regional (Northumberland). A fuss or outcry. Often in to make a song about (also over). Cf. song and dance n. b at…

A rumour; a noise, an outcry. Cf. bruit, n. Obsolete.

Clamour, vociferation. rare.

Loud outcry or vociferation; noise of shouting or tumult.

The action of clamour, v.1 (in various senses).

Violent clamour; an outcry, a loud cry. Obsolete.

A confused noise of a crowd shouting or talking; the shouting of a war cry; a ‘hue and cry’.

Uproar, disturbance, esp. as resulting from noisy or disorderly behaviour; din, cacophony, excessive or obtrusive noise.

Outcry, applause.

A loud noise, as a crash, peal, cry, or roar.

A crying out; clamour or shouting.

Loud and continued vociferation of human beings, especially when inarticulate; noisy outcry.

Noisy exclamation, clamour. Obsolete.

generally. A clamour or shout of pursuit or assault; a cry of alarm or opposition; outcry.

the action of main sense; an outcry.

Exclamation, outcry.

transferred. An outcry. Also, something repeated with wearisome iteration. Obsolete.

A confused crying or yelling; esp. as a savage war cry; hence, a tumult, turmoil.

Scottish. A hue and cry, a clamour. Obsolete.

A loud calling out of many together; esp. of loud lamentation for the dead.

Noisy or violent and confused speech or discourse; angry, excited, or fussy argument or protest; fuss, clamour; = splutter, n. 1b.

A fuss, a palaver, a commotion. Frequently in to make a rout (about, over,etc.). Cf. rout, n.3 2. Now rare.

Outcry; loud reprehension, obloquy, blame.

Shouting, loud and excited vociferation.

yelling, clamour.

An utterance of ‘pillaloo’; a cry of distress, a howl. Hence: an outcry, a noisy disturbance or altercation; uproar.

A cry or song of lamentation; an outcry, uproar, hubbub. Also as int. v.intransitive. Cf. pillaloo, int. n.

A shout, an outcry.

A cry of terror or alarm; a great commotion or disturbance; a noisy and vehement protest or outcry.

figurative. Clamour, noise, outcry.

A loud shouting or outcry.

The action or an act of crying pillaloo.

figurative. A hysterical exclamation; an outcry of alarm, surprise, or reproof. colloquial.