Translation for 'clamour' from English to Bulgarian

clamour {noun}

викове {мн}

викане {ср} (и протестиране)

• Robinson rejoined OISE at a time when there was a growing public and political clamour to dissolve the Institute.
• The tale returns to the mobs and clamour of Florence in the hands of the Medici dynasty.
• In the midst of a movement for reform in the Royal Society and a clamour surrounding the Reform Act 1832, the administration of the bequest was widely criticized.
• He was crushed to death at the Haymarket Theatre in London following the crowd's clamour to see King George III in 1794.
• There was, thereafter, clamour to rebuild the facility.

• The clamour for a unification with British champion Alex Arthur still mounted however, and the fight was inevitable.
• As a result, by the 18th century, many ordinary Jews had begun to clamour for the abolition of those institutions.
• Ma did apologise, under clamour of public pressure.
• Soon after the end of the Second World War, as Singapore moved towards self-government and independence, the clamour began for a national stadium.
• been a clamour from many quarters for a change in the Finance Ministry, with Mr Mukherjee having faced flak for several decisions where politics seemed to overwhelm economic imperatives".

• In addition, the customers will produce clamour. Some residents report the noise problem to the district councillor and it will affect the living quality.
• British Rail were forced to schedule extra trains to Holyhead such was the clamour to see a Dublin team playing an exciting new brand of football.
• Tom Stacey wrote his literary work in response to the inner clamour of each work to be written. The flow of such work is consequently irregular.
• The breeding colonies at Trollaval on Rùm and Trøllanes and Trøllhøvdi in the Faroe Islands are believed to have acquired their troll associations from the night-time clamour.
• When you forgive, you stop feeling resentful; there is no more indignation or anger against another for a perceived offence, difference or mistake; there is no clamour for punishment.

• His lectures attracted large and appreciative audiences; but his sympathy with the French Revolution excited a clamour against him, he resigned his readership in 1792.