OUTCRY
ADJECTIVES
1600 — OBSTREPEROUS characterized by great noise or outcry, esp. in opposition; clamorous, noisy; vociferous
1748 — OBSTROPOLOUS characterized by great noise or outcry, especially in opposition; clamorous, noisy; vociferous
1895 — YAMMERING making an outcry or clamour
NOUNS
1205 — BERE clamour, outcry, shouting, roaring; the noise of voices of men or animals → obs.
1275 — CRY the mingled noise of people shouting; clamour, tumultuous noise, outcry → obs.
1292 — HUTE an outcry, shouting, clamour → obs.
1300 — YARM a discordant, disagreeable sound or outcry; a scream, a yell → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1400 — SPRAY outcry → obs.
1500 — YAMMER a cry of lamentation, a wail; a loud outcry, shout, yell; lamentation, querulous utterance; a whimpering, a continuous loud complaining; grumbling → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1513 — SPRAICH a scream or outcry → Sc. obs.
1549 — BARKING angry or assailing outcry
1566 — SUCCLAMATION outcry, applause → obs.
1594 — SANCTUS an outcry → obs.
1676 — LURRY a confusion of voices; hubbub, outcry → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1739 — SANG a fuss, clamour, to-do, outcry → Sc.
1790 — HUMDUDGEON needless noise or fuss; a complaint or outcry with sufficient reason; much ado about nothing → Sc.
..E19 — GAFF an outcry, a noise → sl.
1836 — TOUSE → TOWSE a commotion, a disturbance, an ado, a fuss, an outcry; a state of agitation → Amer. dial.
1845 — SCHILLOCH an uproar, an outcry, a riot → Sc.
1866 — YALLACRACK → YALLICRACK → YALLIECRAAG a great outcry; a loud noise of voices; a sharp altercation → Sc.
1874 — TANTARA → TANTARRA a noise; a disturbance; an outcry → Eng. dial.
1900 — GALLOWS-ROW a great fuss or outcry → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1903 — PEAL → PEEL a noise, clamour; an outcry → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1925 — LAMACHEELIE a noisy lamentation, a loud wail, an outcry → Sc.
1925 — LAMACHREE a noisy lamentation, a loud wail, an outcry → Sc.
1937 — YAMMERING an outcry, clamour
1952 — MACHREACH a fuss, a to-do, an outcry, a row → Sc.
VERBS
1225 — GALSTRE to make a noise or outcry → obs.
1386 — GALE to make an outcry; to exclaim against something → obs.
1430 — TAKE ON to rage, to rave; to be greatly agitated; to make a great fuss, outcry, or uproar; to distress oneself greatly → colloq. & Eng. dial.
1513 — YAMMER to make a loud unpleasant noise or outcry; to howl, to yell; to roar, to shout; to talk loudly or persistently; to scold → obs. exc. Sc. & Eng. dial.
1765 — OBSTREPERATE to make a loud noise, clamour, or outcry → obs.
1835 — JAMMER to make a great outcry, or a loud, disagreeable noise; to talk loudly or persistently; to shout; to scold → Ireland
1835 — YAMOUR → YIMMER → YOMER to make a great outcry, or a loud, disagreeable noise; to talk loudly or persistently; to shout; to scold → Sc & Ireland.
1897 — SCREECH OUT A BRAVE UN to make a great outcry → Eng. dial.
1904 — REAR THE HOUSE to make a great outcry; to rouse the house → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SCREECH LIKE A WHIT-NECK to make a great outcry → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 — FAUNCH to rant, to rave, to rage; to make an outcry against → Amer. dial.
Lexicophilia 