clamoured

英 [ˈklæməd]

美 [ˈklæmərd]

v.  大声(或吵闹)地要求; (尤指乱哄哄地)大声地喊叫，呼叫
clamour的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

in AM, use 美国英语用 clamor


• VERB 大声要求;愤怒疾呼
  If peopleare clamouring forsomething, they are demanding it in a noisy or angry way.
  1. ...competing parties clamouring for the attention of the voter...
     互相竞争的政党吵闹着争取选民的注意
  2. At breakfast next morning my two grandsons were clamouring to go swimming.
     第二天早饭时，我那两个孙子嚷嚷着要去游泳。
  3. Clamouris also a noun.
     
  4. ...the clamour for his resignation.
     要求他辞职的呼声
• N-SING 嘈杂声;吵闹声
  Clamouris used to describe the loud noise of a large group of people talking or shouting together.
  1. Kathryn's quiet voice stilled the clamour...
     凯瑟琳平静的声音使得嘈杂声平息了下来。
  2. She could hear a clamour in the road outside.
     她能听得见外面路上的吵闹声。

双语例句

• Children always clamoured to be taken to see it.
  小孩子更是吵着大人，带他们去瞧吊死人。
• Dozens of Spanish beauties clamoured to get close to their idol.
  无数的西班牙美女顿时尖叫，拥过去接近她们的偶像。
• The baby clamoured to be fed.
  婴儿饿得大声哭叫。
• They all clamoured to take the floor.
  他们纷纷要求发言。
• The children clamoured for ice-cream.
  孩子们聒噪不休，吵着要吃冰淇淋。
• The widows merely clamoured for a sketch of the fashionable new high-heeled shoes.
  那些寡妇们只是吵吵嚷嚷，闹着要见识见识时髦的新式高跟鞋的款式而已。
• The newspapers clamoured against the government's policy.
  报纸大声疾呼反对政府的政策。
• A large sophisticated institution surprised everyone with a 10-figure loss on derivatives, its stock price crumbled, a few pundits said I told you so, and some politicians clamoured for reform.
  一家大型老练机构的衍生品业务出现10位数损失，举世震惊，其股价暴跌。几位评论人士说我早就预言过了，部分政客则嚷嚷着要实行改革。
• Tom stood up to speak, but people clamoured him down.
  汤姆站起来讲话，但人们嚷嚷着把他轰了下去。
• So much so that last year, as the Obama bandwagon gained speed and American financiers, along with much of the rest of the country, clamoured to jump on, his earliest heavyweight Wall Street backer kept a low profile.
  甚至在去年奥巴马的竞选活动声势愈来愈浩大、美国金融家和国内其他人一起争相支持之时，他这位最早的华尔街重量级赞助商却保持低调。