Reverse Dictionary: CLAMOROUS

ADJECTIVES
1380 — CLAMOSE clamorous, noisy → obs.
1382 — CRIOUS clamorous, noisy → obs.
1488 — GLAMROUS clamorous, noisy → Sc. obs.
1600 — OBSTREPEROUS clamorous, noisy; characterized by great noise or outcry, esp. in opposition 
1748 — OBSTROPOLOUS clamorous, noisy; characterized by great noise or outcry, esp. in opposition 
1895 — YAMMERING making a clamour or outcry 

NOUNS
1205 — BERE clamour, outcry, shouting, roaring; the noise of voices of men or animals → obs.
1275 — CRY clamour, outcry, tumultuous noise; the mingled noise of people shouting → obs.
1275 — LUDE clamour, noise → obs.
1292 — HUTE clamour, an outcry, shouting → obs.
1567 — TINTAMARRE clamour, uproar, racket, din; a loud and confused noise 
1655 — OBSTREPEROUSNESS clamour, vociferousness; noisy behaviour; noisy and unruly resistance to control 
1739 — SANG a clamour, a fuss, to-do, outcry → Sc.
1762 — HULLABALOO tumultuous noise or clamour; uproar; clamorous confusion
1825 — YATTER a clamour, the confused noise caused by many people talking loudly and together; a babel of tongues; unintelligible speech → Sc.
1827 — YABBLE a noisy clamour of voices → Sc.
1828 — ORATION a clamour, a confused noise or uproar; a disturbance; a hubbub; a fuss; noisy public talk or rumour → Eng. dial.
1871 — NARRATION a clamour, an uproar, a fuss, noisy altercation, disturbance → Sc.
1888 — MIRATION a clamour, a fuss; a display of wonderment, surprise, or admiration → Amer. dial.
1903 — PEAL → PEEL a clamour, noise; an outcry → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — REEMOUS a clamour → Sc. (Bk.)
1905 — RAIRD a loud clamour or noise; a riot; confusion; a sudden report → Sc. obs. (Bk.)
1920 — SCLAMMER clamour → Sc.
1930 — TAIRDY a clamour, a din, a hullabaloo → Sc.
1937 — YAMMERING a clamour, an outcry 

NOUNS, PERSON
1830 — BAUSON → BAWSON a clamorous, noisy, empty-headed person → Eng. dial.
1924 — BELYORE a clamorous, noisy person → Sc.
1460 — BELL-WETHER → BELWEATHER a clamorous person; one ready to give mouth; a gossiping woman; a fretful child 
1683 — BILLINGSGATE a clamouring, foul-mouthed person; a vulgar abuser; a scolding impudent slut → obs.

VERBS
1765 — OBSTREPERATE to make a loud clamour, noise, or outcry → obs.
1934 — TEAR THE TARTAN to make a great clamour; to talk loudly and volubly, to jabber away → Sc.