The result of his inflammatory speech was pandemonium in the hall Their temple for the next hundred years was a pandemonium of contending priests - Times Literary Supplement Pandemonium is stronger than uproar, stressing a complete disorder and implying the noisy boisterousness of a crowd breaking bounds and running riotīy this time the mob had its blood up, and pandemonium broke loose - Bertrand Russell Often throw the parliamentary debates into an uproar - Paul Blanshard Two thousand choristers from 70 choral societies … beefed, brayed, and bellowed … the only listeners to the enormous uproar were sundry critics - Sydney (Australia) Bulletin It is the tenants of this upper gallery who, for their shilling, make all the noise and uproar for which the English playhouses are so famous - Eugene Burr uproar usually implies disordered shouting or the clamor of an arguing, fighting, or protesting crowd Uproar and pandemonium both imply tumult or the wildest disorder, usually among persons but often among animals or the elements.
TORRENT DIN STANDARDS ENGLISH FULL
The air was full of the usual tropic din: mosquitoes humming, cicadas trilling, bullfrogs twanging like guitars - R.A.W.Hughes The general had forbidden the tolling of funeral bells so that the incessant mournful din might not pound perpetually at our ears - Kenneth Roberts It made a din like all the boiler factories in the world and all the backfiring motors in creation trying to drown each other's noise out - W.F.Jenkins din stresses an exteme, usually painful and prolonged, extremely distracting loudness, sometimes, however, applying to a noise or mélange of noises which, though not necessarily painful, totally or almost totally occupies the consciousness : a loud noise especially : a welter of confused or discordant sounds : clamor, uproarĪ din of whistles, catcalls … and trumpets - Whitney Balliettĭin, uproar, pandemonium, hullabaloo, babel, hubbub, and racket mean, in common, a disturbingly loud or confusing sound or mélange of sounds. > 01.040: Vocabularies > 01.040.Etymology: Middle English, from Old English dyne akin to Old High German tuni din, Old Norse dynr, Sanskrit dhvanati it roars
TORRENT DIN STANDARDS ENGLISH CODE
(German National Standard) > By ICS Code > 01: Generalities. (German National Standard) > By ICS Code > 25: Manufacturing Engineering > 25.120: Chipless working equipment > 25.120.01: Chipless working equipment in general (German National Standard) > By ICS Code > 25: Manufacturing Engineering > 25.020: Manufacturing forming processes (German National Standard) > By Subscription Collections > Collection 07 - Machine tools and automation (German National Standard) > By Subscription Collections > Collection 01 - Standardization. Product Code(s): 9500643, 9500643 Browse related products from Deutsches Institut Fur Normung E.V. Product Details Published: Number of Pages: 14 File Size:
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