vociferous

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvociferousvo‧cif‧er‧ous /vəˈsɪfərəs, vəʊ- $ voʊ-/ adjective formal TALK TO somebodyexpressing your opinions loudly and strongly a vociferous opponent of the planvociferous in The minority population became more vociferous in its demands. —vociferously adverbExamples from the Corpusvociferous• The most vociferous critic among this latter group was W.. Edwards Deming.• vociferous demands• His approach has won keen admirers and vociferous detractors in the United States.• However, there is vociferous disagreement over how that investment might be made.• William Bennett, a former drug tsar, was a vociferous foe, as is Louis Sullivan, the health secretary.• As long as globalisation is synonymous with economic imperialism it is worthy of the most vociferous opposition.• Evelyn was just about the most self-deluded person she had ever met, a vociferous pseudo-feminist.Origin vociferous (1600-1700) Latin vociferari “to talk loudly”, from vox ( → VOICE1) + ferre “to carry”

单词	vociferous
释义	vociferous From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvociferousvo‧cif‧er‧ous /vəˈsɪfərəs, vəʊ- $ voʊ-/ adjective formal TALK TO somebodyexpressing your opinions loudly and strongly a vociferous opponent of the planvociferous in The minority population became more vociferous in its demands. —vociferously adverbExamples from the Corpusvociferous• The most vociferous critic among this latter group was W.. Edwards Deming.• vociferous demands• His approach has won keen admirers and vociferous detractors in the United States.• However, there is vociferous disagreement over how that investment might be made.• William Bennett, a former drug tsar, was a vociferous foe, as is Louis Sullivan, the health secretary.• As long as globalisation is synonymous with economic imperialism it is worthy of the most vociferous opposition.• Evelyn was just about the most self-deluded person she had ever met, a vociferous pseudo-feminist.Origin vociferous (1600-1700) Latin vociferari “to talk loudly”, from vox ( → VOICE1) + ferre “to carry”
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