| BALLYHOO | Clamour or outcry |
| CLAMOR | A loud noise or outcry (US) (6) |
| BRUIT | From "bellow, bray, roar", a word for clamour or noise; a loud outcry; a report or rumour; or, a murmur heard on auscultation with a stethoscope (5) |
| RUMPUS | Word, from "clamour, din, outcry, roar", for the report broadcast or circulated via bush telegraph, busybody, flibbertigibbet, gossiper, quidnunc, scandalmonger or tattler (6) |
| UPROAR | Loud outcry or clamour |
| RUMOUR | From "noise", an old word for a clamour or a din; a currently circulating story of questionable accuracy; or, gossip and tittle-tattle generally (6) |
| NOISE | A clamour or din, such as that of a lively wassail or revelrous party (5) |
| RACKET | Clamour or din (6) |
| CRASH | Sound of cymbals colliding; a mismatch of colours; a cumbersome coinciding of events; any clamour, collision, conflict or contradiction; or, a Scots word for chatter or clack (5) |
| DIN | Noise or clamour |
| ORDINAL | In exam clamour to get a first or second perhaps (7) |
| FUROR | Clamour |
| SCRUM | Clamour for quotes outside the Commons |
| HOWL | Bay, clamour (4) |
| DUNEDIN | C-clamour around a French port (7) |
| OUTCRY | Widespread protest - clamour (6) |
| BAGLADY | Clamour to entertain happy vagrant (3,4) |
| BLUEMURDER | Clamour for a Tory massacre! (4,6) |
| ODIN | Nothing but clamour in Valhalla |
| NOISOME | Nasty moment, turning up amidst clamour (7) |
