1. We read no cogent outcries from illiterates.

2. He prayed “with strong outcries and tears.”

3. Similarly, Jehovah is not deaf to the outcries of his people.

4. Spraying crops and burning stubble also provoke outcries from nearby residents.

5. 9 Will God hear his outcry

6. The killing caused an international outcry.

7. 19 Spraying crops and burning stubble also provoke outcries from nearby residents.

8. Mourning, outcry, and pain will be gone.

9. The bombing caused an international outcry.

10. Why the outcry over Mr Haider?

11. Yes, he “offered up supplications and also petitions . . . with strong outcries and tears.”

12. This retaliatory silence was apparently even harder to take than his outcries had been.

13. His remarks caused an outcry back home.

14. There was outcry at the judge's statement.

15. Cuomo Avoids public amid outcry over harassment allegations

16. 21 The bombing caused an international outcry.

17. And your outcry has filled the land.

18. Clamour definition: loud and persistent outcry from many people synonyms: clamoring, hue and cry, yell, cry, vociferation, Clamouring, shout, outcry, call, clamor

19. Where is the outcry against these men?

20. The new tax provoked a public outcry.

21. Clamoured definition: loud and persistent outcry from many people synonyms: clamoring, hue and cry, yell, cry, vociferation, clamouring, shout, outcry, call

22. The government was afraid of a public outcry.

23. The mother ptarmigan beat about him with great outcry.

24. There was a public outcry about the shooting.

25. Clamouring - loud and persistent outcry from many people; "he ignored the clamor of the crowd" clamoring, clamour, hue and cry, clamor cry, outcry,

26. Pepsi Pulls Controversial Kendall Jenner Ad After Outcry

27. Cuomo Avoids public amid outcry over harassment allegations

28. The outcry was, to a certain extent, factitious.

29. A public outcry secured her release from detention.

30. 3 There is the sound of an outcry from Hor·o·naʹim,+

31. 18 A public outcry secured her release from detention.

32. Following a public outcry this experiment was not repeated.

33. This leads to the second issue of open outcry.

34. The proposed changes caused an angry outcry from residents.

35. There was a public outcry when the scandal broke.

36. The decision prompted an outcry among prominent US campaigners.

37. 2 A public outcry secured her release from detention.

38. (Hebrews 12:2) Nevertheless, at times he “offered up supplications and also petitions . . . with strong outcries and tears.”

39. With strong outcries and tears, he pleads: “Father, if you wish, remove this cup from me.”

40. The public outcry against the executions made little difference.

41. Trading is by open outcry on the exchange floor.

42. Clamouring: 1 n loud and persistent outcry from many people Synonyms: clamor , clamoring , clamour , hue and cry Type of: call , cry , outcry , shout , vociferation , yell …

43. Indeed, Jesus at times prayed “with strong outcries and tears, and he was favorably heard for his godly fear.”

44. Clamorous definition is - marked by confused din or outcry : tumultuous

45. The prospect of increased prices has already provoked an outcry.

46. An increase in taxes produced an outcry from the voters.

47. 34 “‘There is an outcry from Heshʹbon+ clear to E·le·aʹleh.

48. 8 For the outcry echoes throughout the territory of Moʹab.

49. Clamoring: 1 n loud and persistent outcry from many people Synonyms: clamor , clamour , Clamouring , hue and cry Type of: call , cry , outcry , shout , vociferation , yell …

50. Pork set up an outcry which she found infuriating. Sentencedict.com

51. Accepting the challenge, the Baal prophets prayed long and hard, even with loud outcries —but to no avail!

52. The closure of the local hospital has caused a huge public outcry .

53. That case sparked a nationwide outcry about racial profiling and police brutality.

54. Kom-plan'-ing (tsewachah, "cry," "outcry," siach, "meditation," "complaint"): tsewachah is translated "Complaining" (Psalm 144:14, the Revised Version (British and American)) "outcry," "no Complaining (outcry) in our streets," i.e

55. There was a massive public outcry against the harsh prison sentence.

56. The government hushed the affair up to avoid a public outcry.

57. 5 synonyms for Call out: cry out, exclaim, outcry, shout, cry

58. And when I suggested this publicly, it created an outcry again.

59. Clamor definition: a loud outcry ; uproar Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

60. (1 Timothy 5:5) Supplications are earnest pleas, yes, a begging for help, perhaps with strong outcries and tears.

61. There is sure to be a massive outcry against the proposals.

62. So all these things have aroused a huge outcry from the Internet.

63. There was a public outcry about the building of a new airport.

64. After international outcry, the country decided to slowly put an end to this practice.

65. 15 The culling of seal cubs has led to an outcry from environmental groups.

66. But he's getting good press, not the public outcry we had hoped for.

67. The decision caused a huge public outcry and a national debate on euthanasia.

68. (WEY) Luke 23:23 But they urgently insisted, demanding with frantic outcries that He should be crucified; and their Clamour prevailed

69. Clamor (noun) A great outcry or vociferation; loud and continued shouting or exclamation

70. As the Babylonians attacked Jerusalem, an outcry would come from the Fish Gate.

71. May he hear an outcry in the morning and the sound of alarm at midday.

72. 10 The release from prison of two of the terrorists has provoked a public outcry.

73. 29 The trader gives his orders by open outcry and officially sanctioned hand signals.

74. It is so with this iniquitous boy literature and the sudden outcry against it.

75. Clamor (noun) A continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction or discontent; a popular outcry

76. The release from prison of two of the terrorists has provoked a public outcry.

77. Clamor means an uproar, a loud outcry or sustained noise.Clamor may also be used as an intransitive verb or transitive verb, meaning to make or bring about a loud outcry or a sustained noise

78. Amid the outcry, many conservative leaders are seeking a return to prewar emphasis on moral education.

79. “Death will be no more, neither will mourning nor outcry nor pain be anymore.”

80. The LME is the last exchange in Europe where open-outcry trading takes place.