Adjective:

जोरात ओरडतो,

strident's Usage Examples:

the underground in the early 2010s, their music has been described as "stridently youthful", and the group themselves have stated they wished to reinvent.

representative, Flood was a strident opponent of abolitionism, believing it to be inimical to the United States system of government.

In The New York Times, the film was called "a strident preachment for peace and against destructive nuclear fission, but basically it is.

[citation needed] The band"s name is an English adjective meaning dazzling, stridently coloured or excessively ornamented, gaudy, ostentatious, tastelessly showy.

1992: CPB Board member Victor Gold targets KPFK for strident African American programming and controversial speech aired during Black History month, by filing an FCC complaint.

He is best known for his early and strident anti-slavery activities which would culminate in dramatic protests.

He said: The general tone of the book is strident and anti-Muslim.

elements "channel" the spirit of Elvis Presley in the verses with a "haughtier, more strident tone" in the chorus.

Politically, many in Ukraine see the UOC-MP as merely a puppet of the ROC and consequently a geopolitical tool of Russia, which have stridently opposed the consolidation and recognition of the independent OCU.

The Act was stridently opposed by the Roman Catholic Church and its adherents, and a series of.

publishing the Firm Foundation, which——in contradistinction to Lipscomb"s irenic manner, grace-laden theology, and more-inclusivist concept of fellowship——stridently.

stridently coloured or excessively ornamented, gaudy, ostentatious, tastelessly showy, tacky or in raucously poor taste.

Synonyms:

shrill, imperative,

Antonyms:

tough, loud, beseeching,