Definition of clangour in English:

clangour

(US clangor)

nounˈklaŋɡəˈklæŋər

A continuous loud banging or ringing sound.
he went deaf because of the clangour of the steam hammers
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Ah - Miss Corel,’ he greeted her charmingly, ignoring the clangor of alarms and frantic shouts from outside.
- To tremendous cheers and the clangour of bells they rode in on one horse, with Margaret riding pillion behind the King, escorted by two hundred knights and pausing to witness numerous pageants.
- The cacophonous clangor grows louder and louder.
- In the clangor of battle I discerned the slight sound of something moving at a great velocity toward me.
- Industrial progress in Chicago produced loud sounds, whether the thrum of machinery, the clangor of busy loading docks, or the cries of brawny laborers.
- The songs are therapeutic laptop pop ballads amidst the industrial clangor of the album.
- The disconnect between his robust frame and sickly music mirrors the tension in the songs themselves, between quivering ephemera and hulking clangor.
- Emerson really means to ‘accept,’ as he puts it, ‘the clangor and jangle of contrary tendencies’.
- The clangor of honking cars and the maddening din of a thousand engines almost drive me to vertigo.
- The sound can be a raucous metallic clangour or it can be as soft as notes on velvet.
- Putting it in motion takes time and attention; do it right, and you get all kinds of clash and clangor and pretty sparks ‘His voice trails off, and his gaze is suddenly hard and keen.’
- No two adjacent doors are ever opened at the same time and the whole building is a clangour of keys and doors, enough to rapidly induce headaches and rampant claustrophobia.
- On the other side, you can see and hear the whole old city of Kabul, with the laughter of children, the clangor of metalsmiths, and the chanting from the Shi'ite mosque reverberating up through the clear, dry air.
- The play was punctuated by the merciless clangor of wood blocks.
- A voice cut cold and taunting through the clangor of the fight.
- He grasped the sword and traced the sword's point on the stone with a slow clangor.
- ‘It is a fine sight to see the skyscrapers of Manhattan slip away astern; with them fade the cares and clangor of the city,’ she wrote some years later.
Synonyms
reverberation, ringing, ring, ding-dong, bong, peal, chime, toll

Derivatives

clangorous

adjective ˈklaŋɡərəsˈklæŋərəs

Characterized by or making a continuous loud banging or ringing sound.
harsh, clangorous percussion
Example sentencesExamples
- the clangorous melody of Notre Dame
- Now the book told of ‘the clangorous sound of a knight's shield falling to the ground’ - and once again, just as the words left his lips, the Narrator heard a distinct metallic ringing noise.
- From the first chord until the last, Strauss' music is laden with tension, and while it is certainly clangorous, it can hardly be considered atonal these days.
- A clangorous noise from the kitchen announced that Stoen had found the food cupboard, and was looting it for all it was worth.

clangorously

adverb

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin clangor, from clangere 'resound'.

Definition of clangor in US English:

clangor

(British clangour)

nounˈklaNGərˈklæŋər

A continuous loud banging or ringing sound.
he went deaf because of the clangor of the steam hammers
Example sentencesExamples
- No two adjacent doors are ever opened at the same time and the whole building is a clangour of keys and doors, enough to rapidly induce headaches and rampant claustrophobia.
- A voice cut cold and taunting through the clangor of the fight.
- To tremendous cheers and the clangour of bells they rode in on one horse, with Margaret riding pillion behind the King, escorted by two hundred knights and pausing to witness numerous pageants.
- Emerson really means to ‘accept,’ as he puts it, ‘the clangor and jangle of contrary tendencies’.
- The cacophonous clangor grows louder and louder.
- The songs are therapeutic laptop pop ballads amidst the industrial clangor of the album.
- ‘It is a fine sight to see the skyscrapers of Manhattan slip away astern; with them fade the cares and clangor of the city,’ she wrote some years later.
- The disconnect between his robust frame and sickly music mirrors the tension in the songs themselves, between quivering ephemera and hulking clangor.
- On the other side, you can see and hear the whole old city of Kabul, with the laughter of children, the clangor of metalsmiths, and the chanting from the Shi'ite mosque reverberating up through the clear, dry air.
- In the clangor of battle I discerned the slight sound of something moving at a great velocity toward me.
- The play was punctuated by the merciless clangor of wood blocks.
- Putting it in motion takes time and attention; do it right, and you get all kinds of clash and clangor and pretty sparks ‘His voice trails off, and his gaze is suddenly hard and keen.’
- The sound can be a raucous metallic clangour or it can be as soft as notes on velvet.
- He grasped the sword and traced the sword's point on the stone with a slow clangor.
- Industrial progress in Chicago produced loud sounds, whether the thrum of machinery, the clangor of busy loading docks, or the cries of brawny laborers.
- The clangor of honking cars and the maddening din of a thousand engines almost drive me to vertigo.
- ‘Ah - Miss Corel,’ he greeted her charmingly, ignoring the clangor of alarms and frantic shouts from outside.
Synonyms
reverberation, ringing, ring, ding-dong, bong, peal, chime, toll

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin clangor, from clangere ‘resound’.

单词	clangour
释义	Definition of clangour in English: clangour (US clangor) nounˈklaŋɡəˈklæŋər A continuous loud banging or ringing sound. he went deaf because of the clangour of the steam hammers Example sentencesExamples ‘Ah - Miss Corel,’ he greeted her charmingly, ignoring the clangor of alarms and frantic shouts from outside. To tremendous cheers and the clangour of bells they rode in on one horse, with Margaret riding pillion behind the King, escorted by two hundred knights and pausing to witness numerous pageants. The cacophonous clangor grows louder and louder. In the clangor of battle I discerned the slight sound of something moving at a great velocity toward me. Industrial progress in Chicago produced loud sounds, whether the thrum of machinery, the clangor of busy loading docks, or the cries of brawny laborers. The songs are therapeutic laptop pop ballads amidst the industrial clangor of the album. The disconnect between his robust frame and sickly music mirrors the tension in the songs themselves, between quivering ephemera and hulking clangor. Emerson really means to ‘accept,’ as he puts it, ‘the clangor and jangle of contrary tendencies’. The clangor of honking cars and the maddening din of a thousand engines almost drive me to vertigo. The sound can be a raucous metallic clangour or it can be as soft as notes on velvet. Putting it in motion takes time and attention; do it right, and you get all kinds of clash and clangor and pretty sparks ‘His voice trails off, and his gaze is suddenly hard and keen.’ No two adjacent doors are ever opened at the same time and the whole building is a clangour of keys and doors, enough to rapidly induce headaches and rampant claustrophobia. On the other side, you can see and hear the whole old city of Kabul, with the laughter of children, the clangor of metalsmiths, and the chanting from the Shi'ite mosque reverberating up through the clear, dry air. The play was punctuated by the merciless clangor of wood blocks. A voice cut cold and taunting through the clangor of the fight. He grasped the sword and traced the sword's point on the stone with a slow clangor. ‘It is a fine sight to see the skyscrapers of Manhattan slip away astern; with them fade the cares and clangor of the city,’ she wrote some years later. Synonyms reverberation, ringing, ring, ding-dong, bong, peal, chime, toll Derivatives clangorous adjective ˈklaŋɡərəsˈklæŋərəs Characterized by or making a continuous loud banging or ringing sound. harsh, clangorous percussion Example sentencesExamples the clangorous melody of Notre Dame Now the book told of ‘the clangorous sound of a knight's shield falling to the ground’ - and once again, just as the words left his lips, the Narrator heard a distinct metallic ringing noise. From the first chord until the last, Strauss' music is laden with tension, and while it is certainly clangorous, it can hardly be considered atonal these days. A clangorous noise from the kitchen announced that Stoen had found the food cupboard, and was looting it for all it was worth. clangorously adverb Origin Late 16th century: from Latin clangor, from clangere 'resound'. Definition of clangor in US English: clangor (British clangour) nounˈklaNGərˈklæŋər A continuous loud banging or ringing sound. he went deaf because of the clangor of the steam hammers Example sentencesExamples No two adjacent doors are ever opened at the same time and the whole building is a clangour of keys and doors, enough to rapidly induce headaches and rampant claustrophobia. A voice cut cold and taunting through the clangor of the fight. To tremendous cheers and the clangour of bells they rode in on one horse, with Margaret riding pillion behind the King, escorted by two hundred knights and pausing to witness numerous pageants. Emerson really means to ‘accept,’ as he puts it, ‘the clangor and jangle of contrary tendencies’. The cacophonous clangor grows louder and louder. The songs are therapeutic laptop pop ballads amidst the industrial clangor of the album. ‘It is a fine sight to see the skyscrapers of Manhattan slip away astern; with them fade the cares and clangor of the city,’ she wrote some years later. The disconnect between his robust frame and sickly music mirrors the tension in the songs themselves, between quivering ephemera and hulking clangor. On the other side, you can see and hear the whole old city of Kabul, with the laughter of children, the clangor of metalsmiths, and the chanting from the Shi'ite mosque reverberating up through the clear, dry air. In the clangor of battle I discerned the slight sound of something moving at a great velocity toward me. The play was punctuated by the merciless clangor of wood blocks. Putting it in motion takes time and attention; do it right, and you get all kinds of clash and clangor and pretty sparks ‘His voice trails off, and his gaze is suddenly hard and keen.’ The sound can be a raucous metallic clangour or it can be as soft as notes on velvet. He grasped the sword and traced the sword's point on the stone with a slow clangor. Industrial progress in Chicago produced loud sounds, whether the thrum of machinery, the clangor of busy loading docks, or the cries of brawny laborers. The clangor of honking cars and the maddening din of a thousand engines almost drive me to vertigo. ‘Ah - Miss Corel,’ he greeted her charmingly, ignoring the clangor of alarms and frantic shouts from outside. Synonyms reverberation, ringing, ring, ding-dong, bong, peal, chime, toll Origin Late 16th century: from Latin clangor, from clangere ‘resound’.
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