clamour的意思和读音

clamour

: [ˈklæmər] : [ˈklæmə(r)]

n.

v.;(

clamours  clamouring  clamoured  

v.whisper

n.appeal,demand,call,request,cry

v.shout,scream,yell,screech,insist

clamourv.

1.[i][t]to demand sth loudly

People began to clamour for his resignation.

Everyone was clamouring to know how much they would get.

‘Play with us!’ the children clamoured.“/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>!”

2.[i]to shout loudly, especially in a confused way

n.

1.a loud noise especially one that is made by a lot of people or animals

the clamour of the market

2.~ (for sth)a demand for sth made by a lot of people

The clamour for her resignation grew louder.

n.1.,;(,),(),

v.1.,,,2.使3.[]

na.1.“clamor”

na.1.The variant of clamor

1. clam n. clamour n. clamp n. ...

2. frenzied clamour grope ...

3. 〖 shoutloudly〗 〖 confusednoise;hubbub;clamour〖 bustle …

4. frenzied clamour grope ...

5. frenzied clamour grope ...

6. civilian n. adj. clamour n. clamp v. ...

7. 〖 noiseanddisturbance〗 clamour〖 noiseandexcitement …

:,,,,,,,,,

1.With a year of weak growth in prospect and a high risk of recession, the clamour for action is getting louder.退

2.I said that I did not know what, in the shofar, let us say the clamour of guilt, is articulated from the Other who covers anxiety.

3.It was that kind of day Thursday. It was a day when those who would clamour for a throw-away-the-key form of justice were given ammunition.

4.The clamour to call an end to the crisis in recent weeks in itself shows that optimism has not been extinguished.

5.Tourism thrives in part, one senses, because Berlin's historical ghosts do not compete with the commercial clamour of a metropolis.

6.If you were very rich, it would be crass to moan to anyone less rich about what a nuisance it was when charities clamour for money.

7.Bolivia continues to clamour for its lost outlet to the sea. Apart from a minor quibble over the land border, Peru makes no such claim.

8.China, Japan, and Indonesia must be among Obama's priorities, but many others will clamour for him to visit their capitals.西访

9.As he stood smoking familiarly at his garden gate, visitors would clamour for a photograph.

10.I can only suppose a queue will shortly stretch round the block as less brain-dead employers clamour to take you on.