Definitions
- Describing a loud, harsh, and metallic sound, like the ringing of a bell or the clashing of metal objects. - Referring to a noisy and chaotic environment with loud and jarring sounds. - Talking about a sudden and disruptive noise that grabs attention and causes a disturbance.
- Referring to a loud and persistent noise made by a group of people, often demanding or protesting something. - Describing a noisy and uproarious situation with people shouting or making a lot of noise. - Talking about a strong and vocal expression of public opinion or outcry.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words describe loud and noisy situations.
- 2Both words can refer to a cacophony of sounds.
- 3Both words involve a sense of disruption or disturbance.
- 4Both words can be used to describe a chaotic or tumultuous environment.
What is the difference?
- 1Source of Sound: Clangor refers to loud and metallic sounds, while clamor refers to loud human voices or noises.
- 2Intensity: Clangor suggests a sharp and harsh sound, while clamor implies a more general and persistent noise.
- 3Connotation: Clangor has a more industrial or mechanical connotation, while clamor is more social or vocal in nature.
- 4Usage: Clangor is less commonly used than clamor in everyday language.
Remember this!
Clangor and clamor are synonyms that both describe loud and noisy situations. However, there are some differences between the two words. Clangor specifically refers to loud and metallic sounds, often associated with physical objects or actions. On the other hand, clamor refers to loud human voices or noises, usually expressing a strong and vocal opinion. While clamor is more commonly used in everyday language, clangor has a more specific and less frequent usage.
