loud

loud
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-splitting, booming, fulminating, intense, resounding, piercing, high-sounding, trumpet-toned, blaring, sonorous, resonant, crashing, deep, full, powerful, emphatic, vehement, thundering, heavy, big, deep-toned, full-tongued, roaring, strident, enough to wake the dead*; see also shrill .
Ant. soft*, faint, feeble.
2. [Producing loud sounds]
Syn. clamorous, noisy, uproarious, blatant, vociferous, stentorian, bombastic, turbulent, tumultuous, blustering, clarion-voiced, lusty, loud-voiced, boisterous, obstreperous, rambunctious, cacophonous, raucous, loud-tongued; see also harsh 1 .
Ant. quiet*, soft-voiced, calm.
3. [*Lacking manners and refinement]
Syn. loud-mouthed, brash, offensive; see rude 2 , vulgar 1 .
4. [*Flashy, used of colors or taste in color ]
Syn. garish, flashy, gaudy; see ornate 1 .
III
(Roget's 3 Superthesaurus) a.
1. blaring earsplitting, deafening, piercing, thundering, booming, stentorian, intense, clamorous, noisy, vociferous, *enough to wake the dead, powerful, roaring, cacophonous.
2. gaudy flashy, garish, blinding, splashy, ostentatious, vivid, cheap.
ANT.: 1. quiet, low, soft, silent. 2. tasteful, understated
IV
(Roget's Thesaurus II) adjective 1. Marked by extremely high volume and intensity of sound: blaring, deafening, earsplitting, roaring, stentorian. See SOUNDS. 2. Tastelessly showy: brummagem, chintzy, flashy, garish, gaudy, glaring, meretricious, tawdry, tinsel. Informal: tacky2. See STYLE.

English dictionary for students. 2013.

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  • 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,… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • loud — loud, stentorian, earsplitting, hoarse, raucous, strident, stertorous are comparable when they apply to sounds and mean great in volume or unpleasant in effect. Loud suggests a volume above normal and sometimes implies undue vehemence or… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • Loud — Records Loud Records Filiale de Universal Music Group Fondé en 1992 Fondateur Steve Rifkind …   Wikipédia en Français

  • loud — [loud] adj. [ME < OE hlud, akin to Ger laut < IE base * k̑leu , to hear, listen > L cluere, to be spoken of, esteemed] 1. striking with force on the organs of hearing; strongly audible: said of sound 2. making a sound or sounds of great… …   English World dictionary

  • loud — loud·en; loud·ish; loud·ly; loud·ness; loud; …   English syllables

  • loud — loud, loudly Loud is occasionally used as an adverb, especially in semi fixed expressions such as loud and clear (I can hear you loud and clear: loudly and clearly could also be used here, but would sound less natural). In other contexts it is… …   Modern English usage

  • loud — ► ADJECTIVE 1) producing or capable of producing much noise. 2) strong in expression: loud protests. 3) obtrusive or gaudy. ► ADVERB ▪ with a great deal of volume. ● out loud Cf. ↑out loud …   English terms dictionary

  • Loud — Loud, adv. [AS. hl[=u]de.] With loudness; loudly. [1913 Webster] To speak loud in public assemblies. Addison. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

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