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loud    音标拼音: [l'ɑʊd]
a. 大声的,响亮的;吵闹的,喧嚣的;俗艳的,过分花哨的

大声的,响亮的;吵闹的,喧嚣的;俗艳的,过分花哨的

loud
adv 1: with relatively high volume; "the band played loudly";
"she spoke loudly and angrily"; "he spoke loud enough for
those at the back of the room to hear him"; "cried aloud
for help" [synonym: {loudly}, {loud}, {aloud}] [ant:
{quietly}, {softly}]
adj 1: characterized by or producing sound of great volume or
intensity; "a group of loud children"; "loud thunder";
"her voice was too loud"; "loud trombones" [ant: {soft}]
2: tastelessly showy; "a flash car"; "a flashy ring"; "garish
colors"; "a gaudy costume"; "loud sport shirts"; "a
meretricious yet stylish book"; "tawdry ornaments" [synonym:
{brassy}, {cheap}, {flash}, {flashy}, {garish}, {gaudy},
{gimcrack}, {loud}, {meretricious}, {tacky}, {tatty},
{tawdry}, {trashy}]
3: used chiefly as a direction or description in music; "the
forte passages in the composition" [synonym: {forte}, {loud}]
[ant: {piano}, {soft}]

Loud \Loud\, adv. [AS. hl[=u]de.]
With loudness; loudly.
[1913 Webster]

To speak loud in public assemblies. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]


Loud \Loud\ (loud), a. [Compar. {Louder} (loud"[~e]r); superl.
{Loudest}.] [OE. loud, lud, AS. hl[=u]d; akin to OS. hl[=u]d,
D. luid, OHG. l[=u]t, G. laut, L. -clutus, in inclutus,
inclitus, celebrated, renowned, cluere to be called, Gr.
klyto`s heard, loud, famous, kly`ein to hear, Skr. [,c]ru.
[root]41. Cf. {Client}, {Listen}, {Slave} a serf.]
1. Having, making, or being a strong or great sound; noisy;
striking the ear with great force; as, a loud cry; loud
thunder.
[1913 Webster]

They were instant with loud voices, requiring that
he might be crucified. --Luke xxiii.
23.
[1913 Webster]

2. Clamorous; boisterous.
[1913 Webster]

She is loud and stubborn. --Prov. vii.
11.
[1913 Webster]

3. Emphatic; impressive; urgent; as, a loud call for united
effort. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster]

4. Ostentatious; likely to attract attention; gaudy; as, a
loud style of dress; loud colors. [Slang]

Syn: Noisy; boisterous; vociferous; clamorous; obstreperous;
turbulent; blustering; vehement.
[1913 Webster]

113 Moby Thesaurus words for "loud":
aloud, blaring, blatant, blinding, booming, brassy, brazen,
brazenfaced, chintzy, clamant, clamorous, coarse, colorful, crass,
crude, crying, deafening, demanding, draining, ear-piercing,
ear-rending, ear-splitting, earsplitting, earthshaking, earthy,
exacting, exigent, exorbitant, extortionate, extravagant, flagrant,
flaring, flashy, flaunting, forte, fortemente, fortissimo, full,
fulminating, garish, gaudy, glaring, gorgeous, grasping, gross,
harsh, hoarse, importunate, in full cry, insistent, instant,
intense, jazzy, loud-sounding, loudish, loudly, lurid, lustily,
meretricious, noisily, noisy, obnoxious, obscene, obtrusive,
offensive, ostentatious, overbright, pealing, penetrating,
persistent, pertinacious, piercing, plangent, pressing, pungent,
raucous, raw, reeking, resonant, resounding, resoundingly, ribald,
ringing, ringingly, roaring, rough, rude, screaming, sensational,
shameless, showy, shrieking, snazzy, sonorous, spectacular,
splashy, stentoraphonic, stentorian, stentorious, stertorous,
strident, tasteless, tawdry, taxing, thundering, thunderous,
tinsel, tonitruant, tonitruous, uproariously, urgent, vulgar,
window-rattling

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  • Loud and loudly: how to use them? [duplicate]
    "Loud" is an example of a word that can be used as both an adjective and an adverb For example, people say: I like loud music [adjective] I play music loud [adverb] If you look at this google books search, you'll see plenty example of it being used as an adverb Further, Oxford Dictionaries even lists it as an adverb
  • Were clothes called loud because they actually made a noise?
    One early usage instance of loud referring to colors dates back to 1861, but its use is most likely earlier: A Manual of Artistic Colouring : So in painting should the “loud colours be united to the quiet” by interposition of the more positive or more broken An early usage of “loud clothes” is from 1867 from The College Courant:
  • adjectives - More loudly vs louder. Correct usage - English . . .
    The answer is 2 because more loudly is an adverb modifying the verb sing while the adjective louder modifies nouns and noun phrases
  • synonyms - Words for different levels of crying - English Language . . .
    Sobbing: Heavy crying with a large volume tears flowing steadily; Generally audible but not inappropriately loud Hyperventilate-Crying: Forceful crying causing heavy breathing, resulting in the inability to speak or produce sounds even resembling words Blubbering: Unattractive, loud crying Characterized by mutters, truncated, erratic
  • less loud vs quiet - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When associating with loud, it's uncommon to use 'less' as the comparative form is louder So we would use the opposite of loud, 'quite' but in the comparative form (quieter) In that case, the meaning deviates This is because from what you say, I get the feeling that you don't mind the third person being loud but not to this certain level
  • Is there a specific name for that singular exhalation laugh that . . .
    A laugh, esp a loud or hearty one; a burst of laughter A colloquial synonym for laugh is "hoot" The only definition given is "to laugh" In my experience, however, hoot is used to describe more rambunctious laughter "Guffaw" describes a boisterous laughter "Gawf" is "A loud noisy laugh" "Roar" doesn't fit for obvious reasons
  • Is there a phrase that means thinking out loud, but on paper?
    I might even use "noodling" in a similar way -- strictly this would describe "thinking out loud" with a musical instrument, but in the right context ("noodling with a pen and paper", "noodling on the keyboard") would probably convey the correct meaning
  • Word for sound of a crowd talking all around you [closed]
    Well, personally, I like din since it's always appropriate if the noise of a crowd is unpleasantly loud enough to be noticed in the first place As far as things people haven't already mentioned, there's also walla, rhubarb The radio, film, TV, and game industry jargon for indistinct crowd noise rumble, rumb ling
  • Why does do you read me mean do you hear me?
    It also means Do you understand me? Because you can "Hear" someone but not be able to "Understand" what they are saying The reason for not understanding may be because the words are muffled, garbaled, broken, spoken in a different tongue, too frantic run together, out of breath slow, too loud or many other reasons to include environmental
  • What are the words to express sobbing and crying sound?
    Google doesn't help much What are the sounds (written in words) that people usually use to express their crying sobbing emotions such as in chat, social network? For example if I say, "I am sad [





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