Working at home is essentially like working in the most extreme open plan office—prone to the cacophony and clutter we once complained about when we were actually sitting at a proper desk in the office.
A peek inside home offices around the world|Anne Quito|September 20, 2020|Quartz
Enterprise location marketers definitely want choice but not the confusion and cacophony of too-many companies, which has defined this segment over the past half decade.
Foursquare becomes first company to receive MRC location-data accreditation|Greg Sterling|August 21, 2020|Search Engine Land
Most Cacophony events were one-off affairs, just enough to jam the culture a bit before moving on.
Before the Bros, SantaCon Was as an Anti-Corporate Protest|David Freedlander|December 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Badges hanging from their necks boast small national flags, and a cacophony of accents represents more than 20 countries.
A Camp Away From Terror: Where Israeli and Palestinian Kids Find Common Ground|Nina Strochlic|August 4, 2014|DAILY BEAST
For Clinton and the Democrats, the cacophony out of Arizona is music to their ears.
Republicans Better Mind the Modernity Gap To Catch Up to Clinton|Lloyd Green|March 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Instead, you find your favorite objects displaced by a cacophony of contemporary works, often highly avant-garde and challenging.
A New Exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum Puts a Modern Face on Chinese Art|Melik Kaylan|January 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It was a cacophony of carnage, if you will, but one well understood by the central antagonists.
The Middle East’s Murder Messages|Christopher Dickey|January 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Unquestionably he does occasionally, like Robert Browning, err in the direction of cacophony.
Some Diversions of a Man of Letters|Edmund William Gosse
There was a cacophony of hisses in her toothless mouth, enough to make all the dogs in Paris howl.
My Double Life|Sarah Bernhardt
Euphony—agreeable tone combinations; the opposite of cacophony.
Music Notation and Terminology|Karl W. Gehrkens
He slid the broad warehouse door closed behind him with a cacophony of dry screeches and padlocked it.
Brown John's Body|Winston Marks
He is the minstrel who will produce harmony or cacophony by his hand and his bow.
Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6 (of 6)|Havelock Ellis
British Dictionary definitions for cacophony
cacophony
/ (kəˈkɒfənɪ) /
nounplural-nies
harsh discordant sound; dissonance
the use of unharmonious or dissonant speech sounds in language