The word for loud outbursts is "exclamations." These are often spontaneous expressions of strong emotion, such as surprise, anger, or excitement. Other terms that can describe loud outbursts include "clamor," "shout," or "uproar," depending on the context of the noise.
loud
No, the word loud is an adjective (loud, louder, loudest), a word that describes a noun.Examples:They were playing loud music.He was a sight in that loud jacket.
The word 'loud' is not a noun, it is an adjective used to describe a noun as a sound that is strong or intense; a vulgarly obtrusive or flashy appearance.The noun form for the adjective loud is loudness, a concrete noun; a word for the decibel level of sound, a physical characteristic.
loud
as the past participle of the word 'blare' meaning is was a loud and sonorous noise or blast as could be made by a trumpet. To have bellowed
Yes, chaos is an abstract noun meaning a state of disorder.
The Gaelic word for loud is "toirbhseach."
The word "loud" has one syllable.
loud
The word for how loud or soft something is is "volume."
No, the word 'loud' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'loud' is loudness.
The root word for "petulant" is "petulans," which comes from the Latin word "petulare," meaning to be insolent or to be prone to sudden outbursts of anger.
Out loud is the correct way to write this. So your answer is two words.An example sentence is: For crying out loud, put the rabbit down.
Loud. Ya bass...
The Esperanto words for loud and soft are lauta and malvarmeta.
Saying the word loudly ferociously loud!
inability to do the job and outbursts of anger