Noise, din, chatter, vocal noise (in later times esp. of birds).

A loud noise; particularly a continued confused or resonant sound, which stuns or distresses the ear.

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

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

Noise, din.

The action of din, v.; the making of a din or noise of any kind; †wailing, etc.

Any loud noise, as shouting, loud or merry talk, barking of dogs, etc.; also, a shout, cry.

Chatter; loud noise.

Noise, shouting; (also) a shout, clamour. Cf. rear, n.1, reerie, n., reird, n.

A noise or din of any kind. Obsolete.

A loud noise; a bang, a crash. Scottish and English regional (northern) in later use (cf. sense 2c).

Noise, din. Obsolete.

Noise, sound; clamour, din; an instance of this. Now rare.

A loud noise or disturbance arising from the actions of a group of people through whom a sense of fear, panic, etc., is spreading; a commotion, an…

Clamour, noise, din, uproar. Obsolete.

Noise, clamour, often mirthful in nature.

transferred. Applied to any loud noise or cry forcing itself upon the attention.

Scottish. Noise, din. Obsolete. rare.

Clamour, uproar; an outcry, a loud shout. Cf. rout, n.1 5b.

transferred. Loud resounding noise (see thunder, v. 2): = thunder, n. 2.

= din, n.1

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

A din, noise, stir. Obsolete.

= thunder-clap, n. transferred. Obsolete.

transferred. Any loud deep rumbling or resounding noise. (Also with a and plural.)

transf. and fig.

A loud harsh noise, a crash, din.

Loud noise of musical instruments; and, more generally, of a storm, waterfall, etc.

transferred of other loud noises.

Noise.

thundering (in quot. 1689, ? explosion, or ? = fulmination, n. 2).

Usually in form rantan. A loud banging noise; a loud knocking, drumming, or rapping; a din. Now English regional (northern and midlands).

poetic. The sound of a trumpet; any similar rousing sound, as the crowing of a cock.

dialect. Noise, chatter.

The boisterous blast of a wind instrument, or any similar sound.

transferred.

Prolonged loud noise; cacophony; = din, n.1 a.

Chiefly British. A loud disturbance or commotion; a fuss, a noise, a racket. a bonny row: see bonny, adj. 2. Frequently in to make (also kick up)…

A loud or echoing sound.

A loud, reverberating noise; a loud rumble.

A ringing or resonant sound; a representation of this. Also: clamour; noisy talk.

The weeping of a child, the bellowing of calves (dialect); the noise of trumpets and similar instruments. Also of loud music or other noise.

The action or quality of flaring, or giving forth a dazzling and unsteady light; dazzling but irregular light, like that of torches; a sudden…

gen. A loud noise as of thunder; a violent explosive report, e.g. in a volcanic eruption.

transferred in reference to a sound like that of a trumpet.

The action of trumpet, v. Blowing of a trumpet or trumpets; utterance of a sound like that of a trumpet.

figurative. A loud, blaring, and penetrating sound, typically a person's voice (often attributive). Also: a person with such a voice.

An act, or the action, of ‘yammering’; a cry of lamentation, a wail; a loud outcry, shout, yell; lamentation, complaint, querulous utterance.