Loud
31loud — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hlūd; akin to Old High German hlūt loud, Latin inclutus famous, Greek klytos, Sanskrit śṛṇoti he hears Date: before 12th century 1. a. marked by intensity or volume of sound b. producing a… …
32loud — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} adj. VERBS ▪ be, sound ▪ turn sth up ▪ She turned the radio up loud. ADVERB ▪ extremely …
33Loud — Recorded as Loud, Loude, Lowde, Louder, and possibly others, this is an English surname. It has three possible origins. The first is from the pre 7th century word hlud meaning loud, and used as a nickname, the second was a residential name from… …
34loud — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. flashy (see ostentation, vulgarity); sonorous (see loudness). Ant., soft; restrained. II (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Having volume of sound] Syn. deafening, ringing, ear rending, ear piercing, ear… …
35loud — See: ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS, FOR CRYING OUT LOUD, OUT LOUD, THINK ALOUD or THINK OUT LOUD …
36loud — See: ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS, FOR CRYING OUT LOUD, OUT LOUD, THINK ALOUD or THINK OUT LOUD …
37loud — See: actions speak louder than words, for crying out loud, out loud, think aloud or think out loud …
38loud — adjective 1) loud music Syn: noisy, blaring, booming, deafening, roaring, thunderous, thundering, ear splitting, ear piercing, piercing; carrying, clearly audible; lusty, powerful, forceful, stentorian; Music forte, f …
39loud — adj 1. loud sounding, deafening, earsplit ting; stentorian, stentorious, rumbling, roaring, rolling, crashing; full, sonorous, full throated; thunderous, booming, thundering, fulminating, growling; resounding, ringing, plangent, pealing, forte,… …
40loud — adjective 1) loud music Syn: noisy, blaring, booming, deafening, roaring, thunderous, ear splitting, powerful, stentorian; Music forte, fortissimo 2) loud complaints Syn: vociferous …
