A virtuous and very devout Spanish princess, Blanche assumed the regency of the kingdom and the tutelage of her child, and carried them on for nine years with so muc,h force of character and capacity for rule that she soon impressed the clamorous and ~Ian~he of disorderly leaders of the opposition (1226I 235). [adjective]
0
They are no clamorous expressions of anger at the discrepancies and contrasts of humanity, but plain, solemn pictures of conditions of life, which neither the politician nor the moralist can deny to exist, and which they are imperatively called upon to remedy. [adjective]
0
But the clamorous grief of Lady Emily was far exceeded in intensity by the silent agony of Edith. [adjective]
0
This Monarchy, restored with such a clamorous approval, may endure no longer than the Commonwealth, which was thought to be lasting. [adjective]
0
The Manor Moat was the destination of that clamorous troop, whoever they were. [adjective]
0
The clamorous sounds of "Le Gros Serpent." [adjective]
0
I could hear them crashing and plunging through the palmettoes, their loud, eager yells making the whole swamp clamorous with the sound. [adjective]
0
They became talkative, loud, and even clamorous in their mirth. [adjective]
0
From fleet and wharf, and from ship to ship, the bondmen of traffic passed in clamorous counter-currents. [adjective]
0
The younger part were in arms and clamorous for revenge, although they knew not upon whom; the elder were taking measures for the relief of the distressed family. [adjective]
0
Just as Odysseus had set foot in Ithaca the angry suitors had discovered her stratagem, and had become in consequence more clamorous than ever. [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!