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Din   /dɪn/   Listen
Din

noun
1.
A loud harsh or strident noise.  Synonyms: blare, blaring, cacophony, clamor.
2.
The act of making a noisy disturbance.  Synonyms: commotion, ruckus, ruction, rumpus, tumult.
verb
(past & past part. dinned; pres. part. dinning)
1.
Make a resonant sound, like artillery.  Synonym: boom.
2.
Instill (into a person) by constant repetition.



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"Din" Quotes from Famous Books



... Maire,' cried the man; 'those bells, will they never be done? My head aches with the din they make. How can one go to sleep with all ...
— A Beleaguered City • Mrs. Oliphant

... bit confused on being so abruptly aroused from sound slumber by such an unearthly din, Steve, as well as Jack and Toby, instantly grasped the stunning truth—that was the alarm which had been rigged up to give fair warning that their precious stores were being raided. A thief had invaded the camp and ...
— Jack Winters' Campmates • Mark Overton

... were heard perfectly clear even above the din of battle which was steadily increasing all along the line, and they stirred the old soldier like a trumpet. No rear for him! He turned and pushed back up the hill at a run. The road had somewhat changed since he left, but he ...
— "A Soldier Of The Empire" - 1891 • Thomas Nelson Page

... Morier of about the same date proves that that experienced diplomatist also saw the evil results certain to accrue from the Beaconsfield policy:—"I have not ceased to din that into the ears of the F.O. (Foreign Office), to make ourselves the point d'appui of the Christians in the Turkish Empire, and thus take all the wind out of the sails of Russia; and after the population had seen the difference between an English and a Russian occupation [of the disturbed parts ...
— The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) • John Holland Rose

... it, uttered one of his vehement sentences against the celebrated and unlucky expression of 'aliens.' The attack was direct, and it was taken up by his adherents, already excited by his speech. Then arose a din and tumultuous and vociferous cheering, such as the walls never echoed to before; they stood up, all turning to Lyndhurst, and they hooted and shouted at him with every possible gesture and intonation of insult. It lasted ten minutes, the Speaker in vain endeavouring ...
— The Greville Memoirs - A Journal of the Reigns of King George IV and King William IV, Vol. III • Charles C. F. Greville


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