Definitions and Examples of noisy, loud, agitate
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Making a lot of noise; loud and disruptive.
Example
The party next door was so noisy that I couldn't sleep all night.
Producing or capable of producing much sound; easily audible.
Example
The music was so loud that it could be heard from several blocks away.
To disturb or upset someone's mental or emotional balance; to cause anxiety or unrest.
Example
The news of the accident agitated her so much that she couldn't concentrate on anything else.
Key Differences: noisy vs loud vs agitate
- 1Noisy refers to a sound that is loud and disruptive, while loud simply means producing much sound.
- 2Agitate implies a state of mental or emotional unrest, while quietening refers to making something calm or peaceful.
Effective Usage of noisy, loud, agitate
- 1Describing Sounds: Use noisy and loud to describe sounds that are loud and disruptive.
- 2Expressing Emotions: Use agitate to describe how someone feels when they are disturbed or upset.
- 3Discussing Calmness: Use quietening to describe actions that make something calm or peaceful.
Remember this!
The antonyms of quietening are noisy, loud, and agitate. These words convey the opposite meaning of making something calm or quiet. Use noisy and loud to describe loud and disruptive sounds, agitate to describe mental or emotional unrest, and quietening to describe actions that make something calm or peaceful.
