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Vociferation   Listen
Vociferation

noun
1.
A loud utterance; often in protest or opposition.  Synonyms: call, cry, outcry, shout, yell.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Vociferation" Quotes from Famous Books



... joke, They grinn'd applause before he spoke; But at each word what shouts of praise; Goodness! how natural he brays! Elate with flattery and conceit, He seeks his royal sire's retreat; Forward and fond to show his parts, His Highness brays; the lion starts. 'Puppy! that curs'd vociferation Betrays thy life and conversation: Coxcombs, an ever-noisy race, Are trumpets of their own disgrace. 'Why so severe?' the cub replies; 'Our senate always held me wise!' 'How weak is pride,' returns the sire: 'All fools are vain when ...
— The Children's Garland from the Best Poets • Various

... clear cling-ling, like the ringing of a steel triangle. Chingaling, chingaling, one called near at hand, and then farther off another answered, ching, ching, chingaling-aling, with immense vim, power, and vociferation. ...
— The Trail of the Goldseekers - A Record of Travel in Prose and Verse • Hamlin Garland

... a speech to the people or senate breaks off even in the middle, if he observes any rich man wants to speak, and gives up to him alike speech and platform, shows by his silence even more than he would by any amount of vociferation that he thinks the other the better man, and superior to him in judgement. And consequently you may always see them occupying the best places at theatres and public assembly rooms, not that they think themselves worthy of them, but that they may flatter the rich by giving up ...
— Plutarch's Morals • Plutarch

... become legislators, they are absurd and contemptible tyrants.—A propos—we were obliged to acknowledge this new sovereignty by illuminating the house on the occasion; and this was not ordered by nocturnal vociferation as in England, but by a regular command from an officer ...
— A Residence in France During the Years 1792, 1793, 1794 and 1795, • An English Lady

... that the whole "staff" appears to have been constantly in a rage; from which naturally resulted the accent of shrillness (the only accent we could pick up, though we were supposed to be learning, for the extreme importance of it, quantities of French) and the sound of high vociferation. I remember infuriated ushers, of foreign speech and flushed complexion—the tearing across of hapless "exercises" and dictees and the hurtle through the air of dodged volumes; only never, despite this, the extremity of smiting. There can have been at the Institution no ...
— A Small Boy and Others • Henry James

... growing hoarser and more rapid as he went on, abruptly sank, at this last sentence, into a whisper; yet, had any one been there to listen, the whisper would have sounded louder and more terrible than the most violent vociferation of angry passion. It breathed a sudden concentration of evil intelligence, that startled like ...
— Bressant • Julian Hawthorne

... us!" said Mr. Gresham, who was almost stunned by the rapid vociferation with which this long speech about a uniform was pronounced. "I don't pretend to understand these things," added he, with an air of simplicity; "but we will inquire, Ben, into the necessity of the case; and if it is ...
— The Parent's Assistant • Maria Edgeworth

... himself, who, having privilege, as a son-in-law, to enter the women's apartment, received them from Munny Begum as authentic,—the woman all the while lamenting the loss of her power with many tears and much vociferation. She appears to have been induced to make discovery of the above practices in order to clear herself of the notorious embezzlement of ...
— The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. VIII. (of 12) • Edmund Burke

... extravaganzas to a magnificent climax of melody, and just as often concludes an inimitable chant with a most contemptible bathos. But the notes of the Robin are all melodious, all delightful,—loud without vociferation, mellow without monotony, fervent without ecstasy, and combining more of mellowness of tone, plaintiveness, cheerfulness, and propriety of execution, than those ...
— The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 2, Issue 12, October, 1858 • Various



Words linked to "Vociferation" :   clamor, shriek, halloo, battle cry, utterance, yowl, cry, war whoop, razzing, clamouring, hollering, outcry, yell, whoop, vocalization, war cry, snort, yodel, bird, holloa, hosanna, yelling, clamour, raspberry, razz, holler, holla, hue and cry, blue murder, hiss, screeching, shouting, clamoring, roar, catcall, shrieking, call, boo, bellowing, rallying cry, noise, screaming, roaring, screech, scream, hoot, hollo, Bronx cheer, bellow



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