clamor

/ˈklæm.ə/noun

A loud, ongoing noise of many voices shouting or demanding something.

Example sentences

“A clamor rose from the crowd when the gates finally opened.”
“The mayor could not ignore the growing clamor for cleaner streets.”

British spelling is 'clamour'. Often a verb with 'for': crowds clamor for change.

Related words

clanA large family group whose members trace their line back to the same ancestor, even when the exact links are unknown.clairvoyantClaimed to be able to perceive things beyond what the ordinary senses can detect.clandestineCarried out in secret, often because the activity is not allowed or approved of.circumventTo find a way around a rule, problem, or obstacle instead of dealing with it directly.clarifyTo remove cloudy particles from a liquid such as wine or syrup so that it becomes clear.circumspectCareful to think about every side of a situation before acting or speaking.