Clamour Meaning in English
word
ˈkɫæmɝ
KLAM-er
klˈæmɐ
KLAM-uh
释义
A loud and continuous noise, especially made by a group of people demanding attention or expressing strong opinions. Can also mean to shout or make demands noisily.
用法与细微差别
Mostly used in formal or literary English, rarely in casual speech. Often describes public outcry or noisy protest: 'the clamour for change'. Can also be a verb: 'to clamour for'. Be careful not to confuse with 'glamour' (魅力).
Spanish: clamor - alborotoPortuguese (BR): clamor - alvoroçoPortuguese (PT): clamor - alvoroçoChinese (Simplified): 喧嚷 - 呐喊Chinese (Traditional): 喧嚷 - 吶喊Hindi: कोलाहल - शोरArabic: ضجيج - صخبBengali: চিত্কার - কলরব - হৈচৈRussian: шум - гул - воплиJapanese: 大きな騒ぎ - 騒々しさ - 大合唱Vietnamese: tiếng ồn ào - sự la ó - sự kêu laKorean: 아우성 - 소란 - 함성Turkish: gürültü - yaygara - haykırışUrdu: شور - ہنگامہ - پرزور مطالبہIndonesian: keributan - teriakan - tuntutan gaduh
例句
The politician ignored the clamour for his resignation.
natural
With all that clamour outside, it was hard to concentrate.
natural
The children made a clamour in the schoolyard.
basic
There was a clamour for lower prices at the market.
basic
The fans' clamour could be heard outside the stadium.
basic
People began to clamour for answers from the government.
natural