clamor

英 ['klæmə(r)]

美 ['klæmər]

n.  扰嚷; (表示抗议,支持等的)叫喊
v.  喧嚷; 用吵吵嚷嚷的方法迫使; 吵吵闹闹地发出[表示]

现在分词：clamoring　过去式：clamored　第三人称单数：clamors　过去分词：clamored　

TOEFLGRETEM8

COCA.12008

英英释义

noun

• loud and persistent outcry from many people
  1. he ignored the clamor of the crowd
  Synonym:clamoringclamourclamouringhue and cry
• a loud harsh or strident noise
  Synonym:blareblaringcacophonydin

verb

• make loud demands
  1. he clamored for justice and tolerance
  Synonym:clamour
• utter or proclaim insistently and noisily
  1. The delegates clamored their disappointment
  Synonym:clamour
• compel someone to do something by insistent clamoring
  1. They clamored the mayor into building a new park

双语例句

• However, it might cause a clamor.
  但这也许会招致一场喧嚣。
• In retrospect everyone will clamor that it was idiotic not to anticipate employee fraud.
  现在回过头来看，人人都会高呼：对雇员的欺诈行为不加防备简直是愚蠢至极。
• Public clamor can melt metals, authoritative, the company has won a high share.
  众口铄金、一言九鼎为公司赢得了较高的占有率。
• When the people clamor dissolutely stop slowly.
  当人们的喧哗放肆慢慢停止。
• And yet, whenever I have a new book about to come out, I have to shake the unpleasant sensation that there is something unseemly about my own clamor for attention.
  然而每当我有新书要出版时，就得抖去心中的别扭与不安，因为总觉得这么喧嚷着寻求关注不太得体。
• The clamor did not subside so simply.
  激昂的情绪并没有那么容易地消散。
• But the old ways of choosing a President were giving way in 1824 before the clamor for a popular choice.
  但这一旧的总统遴选方式于1824年让位给了甚嚣尘上的大众选举。
• They have been making a clamor for reform, particularly in political system!
  他们强烈要求改革，特别是政治体制！
• Do not forget the clamor of your foes, the continuous uproar of your enemies.
  千万不要忘了你敌人的喧嚣，和反抗你的人们不断的狂叫。
• The world of a person, little some clamor, have another some silent.
  一个人的世界，少了些喧哗，多了些寂静。