noise
/nɔɪz/
verb
- To talk about or spread information, often in a way that is not quiet or secret.
- People were noising about the possible merger for weeks.
- They noised their complaints loudly at the town meeting.
- The rumor was noised around the office before anyone confirmed it.
noun
- A sound, especially one that is loud, unpleasant, or unwanted.
- I couldn't sleep because of the noise coming from the party next door.
- The noise from the construction site made it hard to concentrate.
- The baby was frightened by the loud noise of the thunder.
- Information that is not wanted or is confusing, such as random signals or irrelevant data.
- The radio had a lot of static noise that made it hard to hear the music.
- In statistics, we try to separate the real trends from the noise in the data.
- The report was full of noise and didn't give us any clear answers.
- Comments or complaints that are made publicly, often about something that is happening.
- The company's announcement created a lot of noise in the industry.
- The politician tried to ignore the noise from the opposition.
- There was a lot of noise on social media about the new movie.