What is another word for loud noise?

Pronunciation: [lˈa͡ʊd nˈɔ͡ɪz] (IPA)

When it comes to describing a loud noise, there are plenty of synonyms to choose from. For instance, you might use the words cacophony, din, racket, or clamor to convey the idea of a jarring or unpleasant sound. On the other hand, if you're looking for words that denote a powerful or booming noise, you might consider using descriptors like thunderous, resounding, deafening, or crashing. Meanwhile, for more subtle or diffuse noises, you might make use of words like rustling, murmuring, or pattering. Whatever word you choose, the key as a writer is to communicate the precise nature and character of the noise you're trying to describe.

Synonyms for Loud noise:

What are the hypernyms for Loud noise?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Loud noise

  • Television news is like a lightning flash. It makes a loud noise, lights up everything around it, leaves everything else in darkness and then is suddenly gone.
    Hodding Carter
  • A baby is a loud noise at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other.
    Ronald Knox
  • A loud noise at one end and no sense of responsibility at the other.
    Ronald Knox
  • Television news is like a lightning flash. It makes a loud noise, lights up everything around it, leaves everything else in darkness and then is suddenly gone.
    Hodding Carter
  • Yesterday I went for the second time to the Crystal Palace. We remained in it about three hours, and I must say I was more struck with it on this occasion than at my first visit. It is a wonderful place – vast, strange, new and impossible to describe. Its grandeur does not consist in one thing, but in the unique assemblage of all things. Whatever human industry has created you find there, from the great compartments filled with railway engines and boilers, with mill machinery in full work, with splendid carriages of all kinds, with harness of every description, to the glass-covered and velvet-spread stands loaded with the most gorgeous work of the goldsmith and silversmith, and the carefully guarded caskets full of real diamonds and pearls worth hundreds of thousands of pounds. It may be called a bazaar or a fair, but it is such a bazaar or fair as Eastern genii might have created. It seems as if only magic could have gathered this mass of wealth from all the ends of the earth – as if none but supernatural hands could have arranged it this, with such a blaze and contrast of colours and marvellous power of effect. The multitude filling the great aisles seems ruled and subdued by some invisible influence. Amongst the thirty thousand souls that peopled it the day I was there not one loud noise was to be heard, not one irregular movement seen; the living tide rolls on quietly, with a deep hum like the sea heard from the distance.
    Charlotte Brontë

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