vociferously

Antonyms for vociferously

Word Origin & History

1610s, from Latin vociferari "to shout, yell," from vox (genitive vocis) "voice" + root of ferre "to carry" (see infer). Related: Vociferating.

But he contrived to charm us, after all, till we cheered him vociferously.

He will not only do these things, but defend them vociferously.

Illinois was, of course, overwhelmingly and vociferously for him.

At the close of General Lane's speech, he was vociferously cheered.

Bob and Frank, closer at hand than he thought, joined in vociferously.

An entertainment known as a “sing-song” was vociferously going on.

When they reach their destination they pour forth their songs most vociferously.

Harry was vociferously telling his version of the story to Ethel and Mary.

At the same time he gloated over us, wildly and vociferously.

Sounder and Moze, vociferously venting their arrival, were forerunners to Jones.