adv. [f. prec. + -LY2.] In a clamorous manner; noisily; with loud importunity.

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1532.  Bonner, Lett., in Burnet, Records, II. No. 44 (R.). Such conclusions as were clamorously … alledged to be superfluous.

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1661.  Origen’s Opin., in Phœnix (1721), I. 14. Some have too hastily fancied and as clamorously pronounced.

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1697.  E. Leslie, Short Meth. w. Deists, (1711), Pref. p. i. (T.). They are Unmerciful, and Triumph clamorously.

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1828.  D’Israeli, Chas. I., II. i. 23. A troop of women … clamorously petitioned against the new soap.

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1865.  Miss Braddon, Sir Jasper, vii. 62. She is welcomed clamorously by younger sisters and brothers.

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