late 14c., "a great outcry," also figurative, "loud or urgent demand," from Old French clamor "call, cry, appeal, outcry" (12c., Modern French clameur), from Latin clamor "a shout, a loud call" (either friendly or hostile), from clamare "to cry out" (from PIE root *kele- (2) "to shout").
clamor (v.)
"utter loudly, shout," also figurative, "make importunate demands or complaints," late 14c., from clamor (n.). Related: Clamored; clamoring.
he clamored for justice and tolerance
The delegates clamored their disappointment
They clamored the mayor into building a new park
he ignored the clamor of the crowd
clambake
clamber
clam-digger
clamjamphry
clammy
clamor
clamorous
clamour
clamp
clamp-down
clam-shell
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