clamorous

[ klam-er-uh s ]

/ ˈklæm ər əs /

full of, marked by, or of the nature of clamor.

vigorous in demands or complaints.

Origin of clamorous

1375–1425; late Middle English. See clamor¹, -ous

clam·or·ous·ly, adverb clam·or·ous·ness, noun non·clam·or·ous, adjective non·clam·or·ous·ly, adverb

un·clam·or·ous, adjective un·clam·or·ous·ly, adverb un·clam·or·ous·ness, noun

After the clanking, the loud and clamorous peal of a bell rang out.

Prudence of the Parsonage |Ethel Hueston
I compelled the clamorous herd to see you with my own infatuated vision.

Creditors; Pariah |August Strindberg
Your father takes a leading part; he is a great orator, and is in his element in this clamorous and fiery life.

Sybil |Benjamin Disraeli
She was doing her best to be sensible, and she felt herself adrift above a clamorous abyss of feared and forbidden thoughts.

Marriage |H. G. Wells

Always it affected him that way, this first clamorous outburst of the night.

The Yellow Horde |Hal G. Evarts