strepitousadj.

/ˈstrɛpɪtəs/

Etymology: < modern Latin type *strepitōsus, < Latin strepitus noise, clatter, < strepĕre to make a noise. Compare Italian strepitoso (used chiefly as musical term).

Noisy, accompanied with much noise.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > [adjective] > noisy

fervent1465

brawlinga1568

baw-waw1570

rouncing?1576

ruff-raff1582

reirding1591

wrangling1608

perstreperous1629

ran-tan1630

streperous1637

clamant1639

chiding1648

loudmouth1668

noisy1675

noise-making1678

strepitous1681

dinsome1724

strepent1750

dinny1768

loud-mouthing1788

dinning1813

blatant1816

noisome1825

strepitant1855

polyphloisboisterousa1875

noisesome1925

1681 H. Neville Plato Redivivus 119 A poor Gentleman, who by means of the Harangue of a Strepitous Lawyer, was found guilty of Murder.

1854 S. T. Dobell Balder vii. 40 In louder progress, strepitous, so came The great approach.

1893 Guardian 8 Mar. 382/3 The overture is very long, very ambitious, very strident, and—as the analyst would say—very ‘strepitous’.

1903 A. B. Walkley Dram. Crit. 100 These are the people who are for ever talking as though action must be something external and strepitous.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1919; most recently modified version published online September 2021).

单词	strepitous
释义	strepitousadj. /ˈstrɛpɪtəs/ Etymology: < modern Latin type strepitōsus, < Latin strepitus* noise, clatter, < strepĕre to make a noise. Compare Italian strepitoso (used chiefly as musical term). Noisy, accompanied with much noise. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > [adjective] > noisy fervent1465 brawlinga1568 baw-waw1570 rouncing?1576 ruff-raff1582 reirding1591 wrangling1608 perstreperous1629 ran-tan1630 streperous1637 clamant1639 chiding1648 loudmouth1668 noisy1675 noise-making1678 strepitous1681 dinsome1724 strepent1750 dinny1768 loud-mouthing1788 dinning1813 blatant1816 noisome1825 strepitant1855 polyphloisboisterousa1875 noisesome1925 1681 H. Neville Plato Redivivus 119 A poor Gentleman, who by means of the Harangue of a Strepitous Lawyer, was found guilty of Murder. 1854 S. T. Dobell Balder vii. 40 In louder progress, strepitous, so came The great approach. 1893 Guardian 8 Mar. 382/3 The overture is very long, very ambitious, very strident, and—as the analyst would say—very ‘strepitous’. 1903 A. B. Walkley Dram. Crit. 100 These are the people who are for ever talking as though action must be something external and strepitous. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1919; most recently modified version published online September 2021). < adj.1681
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