"Clamoring" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Clamoring" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Clamoring
speak

"Clamoring" Meaning

Clamoring refers to a loud and insistent outcry or shout, typically expressing urgency, need or demand. It can also mean to make loud and insistent requests or demands. For example, "The crowd was clamoring for more information about the concert."

"Clamoring" Examples

Usage Examples for "clamoring"


The crowd outside the concert hall was clamoring to get in, shouting and waving their arms to catch the attention of the bouncers.
The students were clamoring for attention in the classroom, all trying to answer the teacher's question at the same time.
The queues at the amusement park were clamoring with people waiting to get on the popular rollercoaster.
The social media platform was clamoring with comments and messages after the celebrity's unexpected announcement.
The economy was clamoring for stimulus after the recent recession, with many businesses struggling to stay afloat.

"Clamoring" Similar Words

Clamjamphrie

speak

I apologize, but I couldn't find any word or phrase called "clamjamphrie". It's possible that it's a made-up or non-existent word. If you meant to provide a different word, please let me know and I'll be happy to help you with its meaning!

Clammed

speak

The word "clammed" is the past tense of the verb "clam", which means to close or shut tightly, as if something is clamped or gripped. For example: "She clammed the door to keep the noise out." It can also mean to become immobile or paralyzed, often from fear or anxiety. For example: "The students clammed up during the exam, not knowing the answers."

Clammiest

speak

Clammier refers to the state of being very hot and humid, causing a feeling of stickiness on the skin. Clammiest is the comparative form of clammy, implying a more intense or extreme degree of heat and humidity.

Clammily

speak

Clammily is an adverb that means in a clammy or sticky way. A clammy substance has a damp or moist texture that makes it unpleasant to touch. When something is done clammily, it means it is done in a way that is awkward, clumsy, or unpleasant.

Clamminess

speak

Clamminess is a noun that refers to the state or quality of being clammy, which means having a sticky or moist texture similar to that of clammy skin.

Clammy

speak

Overly moist or damp, often used to describe skin or the air. For example, "The clammy atmosphere in the basement made me feel uneasy."

Clamor

speak

Clamor refers to a loud, insistent, and often noisy outcry or protest, often made by a group of people. It can also describe a sudden, intense, and chaotic noise, like a loud, tumultuous sound. For example: "The crowd erupted in a clamor of cheers and applause."

Clamored

speak

Past tense of "clamor", which means to make a loud, insistent noise, typically to protest or show strong feelings. Example: The crowd clamored for more tickets.

Clamorous

speak

The word "clamorous" means loud and insistent, often unpleasant or annoying. It can describe a sound, such as a loud and insistent noise, or a reaction, such as a loud and insistent outburst. It can also describe something that is urgent or pressing, such as a clamorous appeal for help. The word typically has a negative connotation, implying that the sound or reaction is overwhelming or disturbing.

Clamorously

speak

In a loud and tumultuous manner; with a great deal of noise and commotion; vociferously.<br><br>Example sentence: The protesters clamorously demanded justice, shouting slogans and waving signs in the air.

Clamors

speak

Pronounced: klæmərz<br><br>Meaning: to make a loud, insistent noise, especially to express strong feelings or opinions.<br><br>Examples: The crowd clamored for more tickets to the concert. The students clamored for better facilities in the school.

Clamour

speak

Clamoured

speak

Past tense of "clamor", meaning to make a loud and insistent noise, usually in protest or request. Example: The crowd clamoured for more free tickets.

Clamouring

speak

The verb "clamouring" means making a loud and persistent cry or shout, often in a loud and urgent manner, usually to express a strong demand or protest.

Clamourous

speak

Loud and insistent in tone; strongly appealing or vocal: a clamourous demand for change.

Clamours

speak

Clamours refers to loud, insistent, and often passionate demands or protests, typically made by a large group of people. It can also mean a strong and persistent cry or shout for something, often in a noisy and unorganized manner.