ADJECTIVE
-
demanding attention
regarded literary questions as exigent and momentous
clamant needs
insistent hunger
a crying need
an instant need -
conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry
a vociferous mob
strident demands
a clamorous uproar
strident demands
blatant radios
How To Use clamant In A Sentence
- You've been doing more for the system than the clamant renegades or blatant sell-outs you despise.
- Is that you, Bushrod?" called the clamant, clear voice of the gray ghost. Roads of Destiny
- Intirminatui idem eft ac minando vctitus, uno verbo prohibitus, nemine Gram - matico rcclamante. Quinti Horatii Flacci Opera
- It may simply be that behind the firmly controlled uninsistence of his lines American ears, grown accustomed to the clamant verse of poets like Robert Sward, who is discussed below, have not yet recognized the concentration of Enright's verse, its nerve, its distilled lack of irrelevancy. Our Costume Is a Kiss
- He lent me several copies of a periodical with the clamant title of The Clarion, which was just taking up a crusade against the accepted religion. In the Days of the Comet
- Now in a world where most of us walk very contentedly in the little lit circle of their own reason, and have to be reminded of what lies without by specious and clamant exceptions — earthquakes, eruptions of Virginibus Puerisque and other papers
- The whole band was afoot in an instant, clamantly agog. If I Were King
- They are not buildings; for you can scarcely say a thing is built where every measurement is in clamant disproportion with its neighbour. Edinburgh Picturesque Notes
- there is more than one meaning for ‘gjöll’ - one of these meanings can be directly translated: noisy, clamant, thunderous and raging.
- Is there not a clamant need today to rally to the cause of The Queen in Parliament, against constitutional and Europhile tinkering?