| 词组 | loud |
| 释义 | loud /laʊd/ adjective a loud sound or voice makes a lot of noisenounsa loud voice/shout/cry/cheer “Go away!” he said in a loud voice.a loud noise/sound I heard a loud noise outside my window.loud music Neighbours complained that the loud music was keeping them awake.a loud explosion/bang/crash The book fell to the floor with a loud bang.loud applause/laughter She received loud applause at the end of her speech.adverbsextremely/incredibly loud The roar of the engines was incredibly loud.deafeningly loud (=extremely loud, in a way that could cause damage to your hearing) The music they play is deafeningly loud.phrasesloud and clear (=loud enough for other people to hear) We can hear you loud and clear.turn sth up loud (=make something play loudly) I turned the music up loud.THESAURUS: loud noisyneighbour | crowd | children | protest | demonstration | meeting | bar | restaurant | factory | office | road | traffic | engine used about people, places, and machines that are too loud: Their lives were being ruined by noisy neighbours. | The embassy was surrounded by a noisy crowd of protesters. | A group of noisy children came out of the school. | There was a noisy demonstration through the middle of the city. | The restaurant was so noisy it was impossible to have a conversation. | I find it difficult to work in a noisy office. | We live next to a noisy main road. | Steam engines are incredibly noisy.Noisy or loud?You use loud when talking about sounds. You say loud music (not ‘noisy’ music) and loud thunder (not ‘noisy’ thunder).You use noisy about a person who is making a lot of noise: I was surrounded by a group of noisy children. You use loud to describe a person who always speaks in a loud confident way, which you find rather annoying: He is very loud and he always thinks he knows everything. rowdyfans | crowd | teenagers | protesters | behaviour | party | pub | bar a rowdy group of people behave in a noisy and uncontrolled way. A rowdy party or place is full of noisy people, often behaving badly: The streets were full of rowdy soccer fans. | Rowdy teenagers are causing trouble on London buses. | The police were called to the pub after customers complained about rowdy behaviour. | A rowdy party ended in three people being arrested. raucous /ˈrɔːkəs $ ˈrɒː-/ formallaughter | celebration | demonstration | crowd | behaviour | shouting | song very loud because people are excited: The audience suddenly burst into raucous laughter. | The city is well known for its raucous New Year celebrations. | The capital was quiet after a series of raucous demonstrations the day before. | The teams played in front of a raucous crowd of 14,000 fans. resoundingcrack | thud | cheer used to describe a loud noise when something hits another thing, or a loud cheer that continues for some time: The door shut with a resounding crack. | His body hit the floor with a resounding thud. | His remarks were met with a resounding cheer.Resounding is only used before a noun.very loud deafening /ˈdefənɪŋ/roar | noise | sound | music | explosion | cheer | applause so loud that you cannot hear anything else: I shouted to make myself heard above the deafening roar of the wind. | The noise from the ship’s engines was deafening. | All she could hear was the deafening sound of the traffic. | The deafening music made conversation impossible. | A deafening cheer went up from the crowd when the announcement was made.You say there was a deafening silence when you are shocked because someone refuses to give an answer: Demands for reform were met with a deafening silence from the military government. thunderousapplause | roar | cheer | noise | explosion | ovation extremely loud – used about long deep sounds: His remarks received thunderous applause from the audience (=people clapped very loudly). | The thunderous roar from the waterfalls can be heard from far away. | There was a thunderous explosion and a blinding flash of light. | The new champion walked off the court to a thunderous ovation from the crowd (=the crowd stood up and cheered and clapped very loudly).Thunderous is only used before a noun.Thunderous or deafening?Thunderous is the usual word to use with applause. It is used about long deep sounds: the thunderous roar of the engines.You use deafening when something is so loud that you cannot hear anything else, especially when you wish it would stop: The music was deafening. ear-splittingsound | noise | racket so loud that your ears feel uncomfortable: The ear-splitting sound of techno music was coming from the next room. | The scooter engines made an ear-splitting racket (=a very loud annoying noise – an informal use). piercingscream | cry | shriek | whistle | sound extremely loud, high, and unpleasant to hear: She let out a piercing scream and pushed the man away. | The bird has a high piercing cry. | Suddenly I heard a piercing whistle. | The piercing sound of the alarm bell rang out.If music or a radio, TV etc is very loud, you say that it is at full volume: She has her television on at full volume.ANTONYMS → quiet (1) |
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