clamoring
/ˈklæmərɪŋ/
noun
- A loud and continuous noise or uproar, especially made by a crowd of people.
- The clamoring of protesters filled the city square.
- She tried to sleep, but the clamoring from the street kept her awake.
- The clamoring of the fans could be heard from outside the stadium.
- A strong and insistent demand or protest by many people.
- The clamoring for better healthcare grew louder each day.
- Despite the clamoring for change, the company refused to alter its policy.
- There was a public clamoring for the mayor to resign.
Antonyms
verb
- Present participle of clamor: to make a loud, continuous noise or uproar.
- The crowd was clamoring so loudly that the speaker could not be heard.
- The children were clamoring for attention during the assembly.
- Fans were clamoring outside the concert hall, hoping for tickets.
- Present participle of clamor: to demand something loudly and insistently.
- The workers were clamoring for higher wages and better conditions.
- Activists were clamoring for the government to take action on climate change.
- Customers were clamoring for the store to restock the popular item.