a. [ad. med.L. clangōrōs-us, f. clangor: cf. clamorous, etc.] Full of clangor.
1712. Steele, Spect., No. 334, ¶ 4. The clangorous Noise of a Smith’s Hammers.
1831. Blackw. Mag., 874. A metallic music that seems to come clangorous from the cliffs.
1871. R. Ellis, Catullus, lxiii. 29. [Gongs] give a clangorous echo.
Hence Clangorously adv.
1858. Carlyle, Fredk. Gt., II. IX. xi. 540. Friedrich Wilhelm’s voice, clangorously plaintive.
