The cliff collapsed, the rocks split, and the empty sky filled with a noisy clamor.
Source: tatoeba (1018580)
Clamor
//ˈklæm.ə//
Synonyms for "clamor" (165 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Closest matches (33)
Strong matches (50)
Related words (82)
Noun(3 words)
hullabaloohurly burlyhurly-burlyimplorationimploringimprecationinvocationinvocatory pleajanglejarkicklatherlodge a complaintloud noisemaffickmake a noisemake a racketmake an outcrymake an uproarmere noise
Show 59 more words
moilmurmurmusicmutternoisenoise and shoutingobsecrationobtestationpandemoniumpealpipe uppleapotherprayerracketraise a clamorraise a howlraise cainraise hellraise the devilraise the roofrattleregister a complaintrhubarbroarrogationroutrowruckusructionrumblerumpusshindyshivareeshoutshout outsing outsquawkstormsuitsupplicationtake onthunderthunderclaptintamarreto doto-dotumultturmoilupheavaluproarupturnvociferatevociferationwhirlwhoop it upyapyell outyelp
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
More general
16 entriesSynonyms
3 entriesderived
7 entriesis a
1 entriesmanner of
3 entriesrelated to
29 entriesShowing 16 of 29 words.
Translations
93 translations across 24 languages.
Ancient Greek
3 entries- θόρυβος noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- θόρυβος noun (loud and continued noise)
- κέλαδος noun (loud and continued noise)
Arabic
1 entries- غوات noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Azerbaijani
1 entries- fəryad noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Bulgarian
4 entries- врява noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- глъчка noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- шум noun (loud and continued noise)
- вдигам врява verb (transitive: to demand by outcry)
Catalan
4 entries- clam noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- clam noun (loud and continued noise)
- clam noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- clamor noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Czech
4 entries- hluk noun (loud and continued noise)
- křik noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- křik noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- povyk noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Dutch
4 entries- boegeroep noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- gedruis noun (loud and continued noise)
- gegil noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- gejoel noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Finnish
2 entries- elämöinti noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- hälistä verb (intransitive: to become noisy insistently)
French
2 entries- clameur noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- vociférer verb (intransitive: to become noisy insistently)
Galician
1 entries- clamor noun (great outcry or vociferation)
German
4 entries- Aufschrei noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- Geschrei noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- Geschrei noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- Gezeter noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Gothic
1 entries- 𐌰𐌿𐌷𐌾𐍉𐌽 verb (intransitive: to become noisy insistently)
Irish
1 entries- callán noun (loud and continued noise)
Kapampangan
4 entries- capaniausan noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- kapanyawusan noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- kepanyawusan noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- quepaniausan noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
Māori
3 entries- manioro noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- rarī noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- manioro verb (intransitive: to become noisy insistently)
Ottoman Turkish
1 entries- خلاش noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
Papiamentu
1 entries- gritamentu noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Persian
1 entries- فریاد noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Plautdietsch
2 entries- Klommua noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- Klommua noun (loud and continued noise)
Portuguese
2 entries- clamar verb (transitive: to demand by outcry)
- rogar verb (transitive: to demand by outcry)
Russian
4 entries- галдёж noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- крик noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- ро́пот noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- шум noun (loud and continued noise)
Spanish
4 entries- alarido noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- clamor noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- clamor noun (continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction; popular outcry)
- trulla noun (loud and continued noise)
Walloon
2 entries- boerlaedje noun (great outcry or vociferation)
- sclameure noun (great outcry or vociferation)
Welsh
4 entries- dwndwr noun (loud and continued noise)
- mwstwr noun (loud and continued noise)
- twrw noun (loud and continued noise)
- crochlefain verb (intransitive: to cry out and/or demand)
Sample sentences
12 total sentences available.
What a clamor!
Source: tatoeba (6581176)
Manzoni notes that when news of the sickness reached the city “anyone might suppose that there would be a general stir of disquiet, a clamor for precautions of some kind [whatever their real value] to be taken ... But one of the few points about which all the memoirs of the time agree is that there was nothing of the kind ... Anyone who mentioned the danger of the pestilence, whether in the streets, the shops or in private houses — anyone who even mentioned the word ‘plague’ — was greeted with incredulous mockery or angry contempt.”
Source: tatoeba (8609816)
Dozens of injured protesters were taken to hospitals amid the heat and clamor.
Source: tatoeba (11595450)
Showing 4 of 12 available sentences.
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.