clamoursome

English

Alternative forms

• clamorsome

Etymology

From clamour +‎ -some.

Adjective

clamoursome (comparative more clamoursome, superlative most clamoursome)

1. Characterised or marked by clamouring; clamorous
   • 2008, LeRoy Miller, Morning Star:

     The fans were far too busy screaming and yawling their clamoursome recognition of the hit song.

   • 2012, Kate Collins, Nightshade on Elm Street:

     Grace, who had never had children, said, “Well,you know Jillian's voice is rather clamoursome, love.”

   • 2013, Ivan Doig, Dancing at the Rascal Fair, page 253:

     If this coming one was any standard, Valier was going to be a clamorsome town.

Translations

noisy, loud — see clamorous