noisily

  • 61clamoured — clam·our || klæmÉ™ n. noise, commotion, uproar (alternate spelling for clamor) n. shout, yell; demand noisily, claim noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 62clamouring — clam·our || klæmÉ™ n. noise, commotion, uproar (alternate spelling for clamor) n. shout, yell; demand noisily, claim noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 63clamours — clam·our || klæmÉ™ n. noise, commotion, uproar (alternate spelling for clamor) n. shout, yell; demand noisily, claim noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 64clatter — clat·ter || klætÉ™ n. tumult, noisy chatter v. talk noisily; make a rattling sound; move noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 65clattered — clat·ter || klætÉ™ n. tumult, noisy chatter v. talk noisily; make a rattling sound; move noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 66clattering — clat·ter || klætÉ™ n. tumult, noisy chatter v. talk noisily; make a rattling sound; move noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 67clatters — clat·ter || klætÉ™ n. tumult, noisy chatter v. talk noisily; make a rattling sound; move noisily …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 68bang — bang1 noun 1》 a sudden loud, sharp noise.     ↘a sudden painful blow. 2》 (bangs) N. Amer. a fringe of hair cut straight across the forehead. 3》 Computing, chiefly N. Amer. the character ‘!’. verb 1》 strike or put down forcefully and noisily.… …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 69bawl — verb 1》 shout out noisily.     ↘(bawl someone out) reprimand someone angrily. 2》 weep noisily. noun a loud shout. Origin ME (in the sense howl, bark ): imitative …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 70blubber — 1 verb 1 also blub (I) to cry noisily, especially in a way that annoys people: Stop blubbering, for heaven s sake! 2 also blubber out (T) to say something while crying noisily: It s not my fault, she blubbered. 2 noun (U) the fat of sea animals,… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English