vociferation

The latter grew red in the face with vain vociferation.

But the demon of vociferation was in her, and the next moment she was off again.

What did puzzle him was the presence of two additional individuals engaged in vociferation with the guard.

The vociferation grew louder and louder all the time while I was serving myself at the counter.

Huston could stand the vociferation no longer.

It was a lively scene, with more than enough of bustle and swearing and vociferation.

What a loud-roaring, loose and empty matter is this tornado of vociferation which men call "Public Opinion"!

To the right, the "scale of vociferation" measures his oratory, rising from "natural tone" to "bull roar".

After some vociferation, quiet was at length fully restored, and, as very often happens in similar cases, a profound and remarkable silence ensued.

Rising from his chair, he awoke the echoes of the inn with a scream that was a masterpiece of blood-curdling vociferation.

Quite an interval of fine mixed vociferation followed, before his neighbour, Mr. Sawdry, made himself heard at last.

Crack go the whips; but twenty Patriot arms have seized each of the eight bridles: there is rearing, rocking, vociferation; not the smallest headway.

Out he shot into Hill Street again, three hundred yards from the tram-line end, and immediately he became aware of a tumultuous vociferation and running people.

Effervescence enough; Decrees passed by acclamation to-day, repealed by vociferation to- morrow; temper fitful, most rotatory changeful, always headlong!

In Sicilian dialect Vucciria means something like hubbub, vociferation; and from time to time, one of the vendors may explode in a loud chant, extolling his wares.

The boys often act as the voice of reason when these events cause panic or incongruous behavior among the adult populace, who are customarily depicted as irrational, gullible, and prone to vociferation.

Gaff - without the e - has many meanings in slang, from a fisherman's tool to a county fair, but the meaning that ties the current use to the past is "rude speech, vociferation, harsh criticism."

Generally when he had concluded a period, in the course of a dispute, by which time he was a good deal exhausted by violence and vociferation, he used to blow out his breath like a Whale."

A Gilt Youthhood, in plaited hair-tresses, tears down his Busts from the Theatre Feydeau; tramples them under foot; scatters them, with vociferation into the Cesspool of Montmartre.

Much civility, much comfort (comfort in France!) made every arrangement pleasurable; and all this without more vociferation or commotion than prevails at Paddington; to say nothing of the second-class carriage being nearly equal to our first.

More ravenous than famishing lions over dead prey, the multitude, with clangour and vociferation, pounces on them; struggling, dashing, clutching:--to the jamming-up, to the pressure, fracture and probable extinction, of the weaker Patriot.

The bravest being in advance and taking high bounds and turning two or three times round in the air, they rushed forward to the sound of small drums, accompanied by the perpetual vociferation of the war-cry "Din!

In Timber, Ben Jonson condemned "the Tamerlanes and Tamer-chams of the late age, which had nothing in them but the scenical strutting and furious vociferation to warrant them to the ignorant gapers."

A shout, scream, yell, shriek, hoot, holler, vociferation, outcry, or bellow is a loud vocalization in which air is passed through the vocal folds with greater force than is used in regular or close-distance vocalization.

Then, suddenly, the net would be thrown into the air again in a wider circle this time, with the utmost clamour and vociferation, as though to be thrown into the air and settle slowly down upon the tree tops were a tremendously exciting experience.