Clamored: meaning, definitions and examples
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clamored
[ ˈklæmərd ]
loud demand
To clamor means to demand something loudly or insistently. It often refers to a situation where a group of people is shouting or expressing their desire for something with great urgency. This word is typically used when referring to public protests or outcries. Clamoring can also suggest a sense of chaos or disorder in the way demands are made. Overall, it implies a collective and forceful urging for attention or action.
Synonyms
demanded, protested, shouted, yelled
Examples of usage
- The crowd clamored for justice.
- Fans clamored for their favorite singer to return to the stage.
- Protesters clamored outside the city hall.
Translations
Translations of the word "clamored" in other languages:
🇵🇹 clamorou
🇮🇳 शोर मचाना
🇩🇪 geschrien
🇮🇩 berteriak
🇺🇦 крикнув
🇵🇱 krzyczał
🇯🇵 叫んだ
🇫🇷 a clamé
🇪🇸 clamó
🇹🇷 bağırdı
🇰🇷 외쳤다
🇸🇦 صاح
🇨🇿 vykřikl
🇸🇰 zakričal
🇨🇳 叫喊了
🇸🇮 zakričal
🇮🇸 kalla
🇰🇿 шақырды
🇬🇪 დაიძახა
🇦🇿 hayqırdı
🇲🇽 clamó
Etymology
The term 'clamor' comes from the Latin word 'clamare,' which means 'to cry out' or 'to shout.' The evolution of this word can be traced back to the Middle Ages when it started to refer to loud outcries or demands made by a group of people. The usage of 'clamored' as the past tense form emerged in the English language to describe instances where such loud demands have occurred. Historically, it has been associated with moments of civil unrest or public demonstrations where a collective voice rises to demand attention or change. Over time, the word has retained its connotation of loudness and urgency, making it relevant in various contexts where strong emotions are at play.