Vociferate
61vociferation — noun see vociferate …
62vociferator — noun see vociferate …
63Henri Murger — (March 27 1822 Paris, January 28, 1861) was a French novelist and poet, born at Paris.He is chiefly distinguished as the author of Scènes de la Vie de Bohème, from his own experiences as a desperately poor writer living in a Parisian attic,… …
64bher- — I. bher 1 To carry; also to bear children. Derivatives include birth, fertile, suffer, furtive, and metaphor. 1. a. (i) bear1, from Old English beran …
65cry — /kruy/, v., cried, crying, n., pl. cries. v.i. 1. to utter inarticulate sounds, esp. of lamentation, grief, or suffering, usually with tears. 2. to weep; shed tears, with or without sound. 3. to call loudly; shout; yell (sometimes fol. by out). 4 …
66exclaim — exclaimer, n. /ik sklaym /, v.i. 1. to cry out or speak suddenly and vehemently, as in surprise, strong emotion, or protest. v.t. 2. to cry out; say loudly or vehemently. [1560 70; earlier exclame < L exclamare to cry out. See EX 1, CLAIM] Syn. 1 …
67shout — shouter, n. /showt/, v.i. 1. to call or cry out loudly and vigorously. 2. to speak or laugh noisily or unrestrainedly. v.t. 3. to utter or yell (something) loudly. 4. Australian. to treat (another) to a drink, meal, amusement, or the like. n. 5.… …
68vociferant — /voh sif euhr euhnt/, adj. 1. vociferating; noisy. n. 2. a person who vociferates. [1600 10; < L vociferant (s. of vociferans), prp. of vociferari to VOCIFERATE; see ANT] * * * …
69vociferation — /voh sif euh ray sheuhn/, n. noisy outcry; clamor. [1350 1400; ME < L vociferation (s. of vociferatio), equiv. to vociferat(us) (see VOCIFERATE) + ion ION] * * * …
70vociferation — noun /vəʊˌsɪf.əˈɹeɪ.ʃən,voʊˌsɪf.əˈɹeɪ.ʃən/ The act of exclaiming; violent outcry; vehement utterance of the voice. And as she apprehended the boys life was in danger, she screamed ten times louder than before; and indeed Master Blifil himself now …
