clamour

UK:  ['klæmə(r)]

US:  ['klæmər]

第三人称单数：clamours  现在分词：clamouring  过去分词：clamoured  

n.

1.嚷嚷;喧哗,喧嚣;喧闹声

2.呼声;大声疾呼

3.吵闹,扰嚷;(表示抗议、支持等的)叫喊,(舆论的)鼎沸,哗然

4.吵闹;喧嚷

5.抗议;漫骂

6.骚扰;动荡的局势

v.

1.大嚷大叫,叫喊,吵闹,喧嚷

2.吵吵闹闹地发出[表示]

3.鼓噪;吵闹不休

4.用吵吵嚷嚷的方法迫使

5.大声强烈要求

1 . It was that kind of day Thursday. It was a day when those who would clamour for a throw-away-the-key form of justice were given ammunition.
星期四正是如此的一天。这一天，那些呼吁司法体系中应该有终身监禁的人终于为自己的立场找到了有力的武器。

2 . I said that I did not know what, in the shofar, let us say the clamour of guilt, is articulated from the Other who covers anxiety.
我说，我并不知道是什麽，在羊角号里，让我们说，会有罪恶感的这种疾呼被表达出来，从涵盖焦虑的大它者那里。

3 . With a year of weak growth in prospect and a high risk of recession, the clamour for action is getting louder.
面临着经济放缓以及经济进入衰退的高风险，要求政府采取行动的呼声越高。

4 . The clamour to call an end to the crisis in recent weeks in itself shows that optimism has not been extinguished.
最近几周，很多人高呼这场危机即将结束，这些喧嚣本身表明，乐观主义尚未熄灭。

5 . Tourism thrives in part, one senses, because Berlin's historical ghosts do not compete with the commercial clamour of a metropolis.
有人认为其旅游业的繁荣部分源于柏林历史遗迹没有受到大都市商业喧嚣的冲击。