vociferous
vociferante
definition
adjective
he was a vociferous opponent of the takeover
(especially of a person or speech) vehement or clamorous.
translation of 'vociferous'
adjective
vociferante,
vocinglero
example
People could object to anybody on moral grounds - I'm sure that some of the more 'vociferous' nations might want to object to us!
Against this background, the brave calls of a 'vociferous' few to sue the company and its directors ring hollow.
Those who call themselves left wing are among the most 'vociferous' opponents of change today.
But Cork, driven on by a 'vociferous' home crowd, finished well with a Paul Tierney point.
Now the Attorney came out and he was 'vociferous' in his criticism of that decision.
However, Mr Moor said a 'vociferous' minority were spreading misinformation about the genuine risks of mobile phone masts.
Further jeers, it seemed, were never far from the lips of the more 'vociferous' elements in this splendid stadium.
Many of those who are most 'vociferous' on the matter have been the custodians of the town's infrastructure for years.
In an article for Scotland on Sunday today, Galbraith issues his most 'vociferous' criticism of the policy yet.
After World War II, the Canadian Indians became more 'vociferous' in demanding a restoration of their rights.
No one was more 'vociferous' in condemning it than Mr Walker.
The most 'vociferous' condemnation of player behaviour in recent years has come from the media.
He was a 'vociferous' supporter of the miners in the 70's, and was a lifelong Labor supporter.
There are increasingly 'vociferous' complaints from agencies that child protection is worse then ever.
Kiwi Greg Turner, one of the most 'vociferous' opponents of the ticketing policy, has had a busy few days one way and another.
The closure programme was pushed though against 'vociferous' and sometimes frightening opposition.
Joe Leonard has been 'vociferous' in his demands that Lissadell House be preserved.
More 'vociferous' opponents of the ID card may wish to sign this pledge also
However, despite 'vociferous' appeals from the striker and the home crowd, referee Ian Brines waved play on.
But it's a difficult place to play in because the crowd are more 'vociferous' than they are anywhere else.
I'm not saying there aren't theological issues, and so on, but I do think that may have something to do with the 'vociferousness' of the debate.
I 'vociferously' defend democracy on principle, but it has flaws.
There are very many times that we disagree with our columnists, sometimes 'vociferously' , but that is not the point - we are not looking for consensus.
Of course, the conservatives disagreed but not very 'vociferously' .
No British party has supported the UN more 'vociferously' .
Her supporters objected 'vociferously' to being denied entry.
On the other hand, throughout the 1970s the police lobbied with increasing 'vociferousness' for more powers to deal with ‘the fight against crime’, and to resist ‘political’ control.
The 'vociferousness' of his appeal showed he felt that it should have been at least a spot kick, but the linesman, on whom he vented the venom, stared him out.
These insiders speculate that Miller is to actually benefit in some sort of way because of his 'vociferousness' in pushing this economic and environmentally risky deal.
Labour's Elmet MP Colin Burgon, who has campaigned 'vociferously' for improvements to the A1, welcomed the news.
Credits: Google Translate
