confused+noise
111HMS Lichfield (1746) — HMS Lichfield was a 50 gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built at Harwich to the dimensions laid down in the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment, and launched on 26 June 1746. She was wrecked on the Barbary Coast of North… …
112Kakuhihewa — was the 15th Alii Aimoku of Oahu. He ruled as titular King or chief of the Hawaiian Island of Oahu. He was not only one of the great kings of Oahu, but also celebrated throughout the eight islands for all the princely qualities that formed the… …
113clutter — /klut euhr/, v.t. 1. to fill or litter with things in a disorderly manner: All kinds of papers cluttered the top of his desk. v.i. 2. Brit. Dial. to run in disorder; move with bustle and confusion. 3. Brit. Dial. to make a clatter. 4. to speak so …
114rumor — /rooh meuhr/, n. 1. a story or statement in general circulation without confirmation or certainty as to facts: a rumor of war. 2. gossip; hearsay: Don t listen to rumor. 3. Archaic. a continuous, confused noise; clamor; din. v.t. 4. to circulate …
115uproarious — adjective Characterized by loud, confused noise, or by noisy and uncontrollable laughter …
116uproar — noun a) tumultuous, noisy excitement b) loud confused noise, especially when coming from several sources …
117Isaiah 9 — 1 Nevertheless the dimness shall not be such as was in her vexation, when at the first he lightly afflicted the land of Zebulun and the land of Naphtali, and afterward did more grievously afflict her by the way of the sea, beyond Jordan, in… …
118possession — The takeover and control of a person’s mind and body by a DEMON, condemned soul, ghost, spirit, or deity. There are different forms of possession; most are not demonic. While possession is a universal and ancient belief, the approaches to it… …
119hubbub — 1550s, whobub confused noise, generally believed to be of Irish origin, perhaps from Gaelic ub!, expression of aversion or contempt, or O.Ir. battle cry abu, from buide victory …
120ȝoȝelinge — sb. == chattering, gabbling. O. and N. 40. Probably the same as the later ‘gaggle,’ which is used of a confused noise of people talking, in the Poem on the Deposition of Richard II. p. 18, and of geese, in Churchyard’s Pleasant Conceit penned in… …
