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Discover LudwigThe word "vociferate" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe the act of shouting or making a loud noise, often in a passionate or forceful manner. Example: "During the debate, he began to vociferate his opinions, drawing the attention of everyone in the room." Alternatives include "exclaim" or "protest loudly."
Dictionary
vociferate
verb
To cry out with vehemence; to exclaim; to bawl; to clamor.
synonyms
Exact(1)
He also noted that the sheet of Latin was freely speckled with little key numbers, referring to footnotes: 1. Hic plaudite; 2 Hic vehementer pauddite; 3. Hic vehementissime plaudite; 4. Hic vociferate; 5. Hic gemite; 6. Hicridete".
Similar(4)
They linger on stoops, between the columns of arcades, at a kitchen table, at a bar, on a park bench, or in front of gates; one kicks a stone and twirls balletically, another gyrates on a kiddie ride, another vociferates on a cell phone; and all, deep in thought, appear nonetheless intensely self-aware as they play for themselves the roles of women deep in thought.
"It is my great pleasure and privilege," the Ambassador vociferated, "to welcome Dick Macalister, our great writer and — based on the little time I have spent talking to him — an even greater guy".
"This is the sinister intention of the U.S. vociferating about 'solid alliance' with south Korea".
Sarajevan taxi drivers are well informed and opinionated, and eager to ramble about whatever is on their minds, so my driver needed little prompting to raft on the stream of his consciousness, vociferating over the broadcast.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com