clamour

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclamourclam‧our1 British English, clamor American English /ˈklæmə $ -ər/ noun [singular, uncountable] 1 LOUD/NOISYa very loud noise made by a large group of people or animals He shouted over the rising clamour of voices.2 STRONG FEELING OR BELIEFthe expression of feelings of anger and shock by a large number of people – used especially in news reportsclamour for Trouillot disregarded the growing public clamour for her resignation. —clamorous adjectiveExamples from the Corpusclamour• We approached the east landing cautiously and the cliffs awoke with bird clamour which was to assail our ears until we left.• Then the familiar clamour of bickering voices that will last for months began.• Just then the raucous clamour of alarm bells sounded from all over the house and from the basement area ahead of him.• Guildford returned leading a large company of masked figures who marched into the hall to the raucous clamour of tambour and fife.• The station was filled with the clamour of shouting voices and movement.• The clamour reached a crescendo last year when the full extent of the problems relating to the Solicitors Indemnity Fund emerged. public clamour• But there is no public clamour for the war to end nor any sign that the Kremlin is ready to back down.• He suggested the basic reason for the public clamour over strikes reflects their political repercussions rather than any direct economic impact.clamourclamour2 British English, clamor American English verb [intransitive] 1 [always + adverb/preposition]ASK FOR something/ASK somebody TO DO something to demand something loudlyclamour for The audience cheered, clamoring for more.clamour to do something All his friends were clamouring to know where he’d been. 2 LOUD/NOISYto talk or shout loudly Children clamored excitedly.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclamour• The result is sometimes desperation prose, each individual phrase clamouring for attention.• With local elections due in April 1991, the party knew that its candidates would be clamouring for lots of vote-winning enticements.• That is why environmentalists have often clamoured for regulation, as the best way to conceal the true costs of policy.• This was leaked to the media, who began to clamour for stricter control.• Carolyn had always resented being left behind, and clamoured for the shops with their sweets, toys and new clothes.• Outside investors are apparently clamouring to have a share of the service, which is expected to launch later this year.clamour to do something• Although it was the size of a pantry, they endlessly clung to the bars and clamoured to be let out.• Parents will naturally clamour to get their kids into schools at the top of the performance tables.• Outside investors are apparently clamouring to have a share of the service, which is expected to launch later this year.

单词	clamour
释义	clamour From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclamourclam‧our1 British English, clamor American English /ˈklæmə $ -ər/ noun [singular, uncountable] 1 LOUD/NOISYa very loud noise made by a large group of people or animals He shouted over the rising clamour of voices.2 STRONG FEELING OR BELIEFthe expression of feelings of anger and shock by a large number of people – used especially in news reportsclamour for Trouillot disregarded the growing public clamour for her resignation. —clamorous adjectiveExamples from the Corpusclamour• We approached the east landing cautiously and the cliffs awoke with bird clamour which was to assail our ears until we left.• Then the familiar clamour of bickering voices that will last for months began.• Just then the raucous clamour of alarm bells sounded from all over the house and from the basement area ahead of him.• Guildford returned leading a large company of masked figures who marched into the hall to the raucous clamour of tambour and fife.• The station was filled with the clamour of shouting voices and movement.• The clamour reached a crescendo last year when the full extent of the problems relating to the Solicitors Indemnity Fund emerged. public clamour• But there is no public clamour for the war to end nor any sign that the Kremlin is ready to back down.• He suggested the basic reason for the public clamour over strikes reflects their political repercussions rather than any direct economic impact.clamourclamour2 British English, clamor American English verb [intransitive] 1 [always + adverb/preposition]ASK FOR something/ASK somebody TO DO something to demand something loudlyclamour for The audience cheered, clamoring for more.clamour to do something All his friends were clamouring to know where he’d been. 2 LOUD/NOISYto talk or shout loudly Children clamored excitedly.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclamour• The result is sometimes desperation prose, each individual phrase clamouring for attention.• With local elections due in April 1991, the party knew that its candidates would be clamouring for lots of vote-winning enticements.• That is why environmentalists have often clamoured for regulation, as the best way to conceal the true costs of policy.• This was leaked to the media, who began to clamour for stricter control.• Carolyn had always resented being left behind, and clamoured for the shops with their sweets, toys and new clothes.• Outside investors are apparently clamouring to have a share of the service, which is expected to launch later this year.clamour to do something• Although it was the size of a pantry, they endlessly clung to the bars and clamoured to be let out.• Parents will naturally clamour to get their kids into schools at the top of the performance tables.• Outside investors are apparently clamouring to have a share of the service, which is expected to launch later this year.
随便看	preen preen yourself preexisting pref prefab prefabricated prefabricated preface prefatory prefect prefecture prefer prefer charges prefer doing prefer doing something prefer somebody/something to somebody/something prefer that prefer to prefer to do prefer to do something preferable preferable to preferable to (doing) something preferable to doing preferably