Definition of noise in English:

noise

noun nɔɪznɔɪz

1A sound, especially one that is loud or unpleasant or that causes disturbance.
making a noise like a pig
what's that rustling noise outside the door?
Example sentencesExamples
- The two of them walked towards the back and Gianni flung open the door to Vito's room as a loud noise came from outside.
- I heard a loud noise like the sound of a shot from a gun behind me.
- The sound was followed in rapid succession by three other loud noises, and the breaking of glass.
- As they sat down to their meal, a loud noise was heard outside.
- A squeaking noise at the door made him look that way, swaying, and when he saw the woman shoving the wheelchair into the room he plopped back onto the edge of the bed.
- There were shouts and barks, and shockingly loud noises like branches being snapped right inside his ears.
- Two seconds later, a loud noise sounded as the chicken bone clattered off of the stone wall and onto the floor.
- Before Raine could respond, a roaring noise came from outside.
- Suddenly there was a loud noise as the doors were pushed open.
- The family is constantly disturbed by loud noises from the basement.
- I winced - in the silence of the night, the noise sounded alarmingly loud.
- A loud noise that sounded like the heavy doors opening and then clanging closed again came from behind her.
- Suddenly, I heard a huge crash, and then a whipping noise come from outside the window.
- A heavy and ominous quiet descended on the room, disturbed only by the noise from outside and by Carl who groaned in pain.
- She was cut short when we heard a loud noise outside.
- Science is showing that these booming sounds and other loud noises are harming and even killing marine life.
- It was a Friday night, and I was sitting at my desk, writing in my diary, when I heard a loud noise issue from outside.
- Russolo scored compositions for noise machines he invented that made loud noises when you rotated a handle.
- Evacuating the offices, they heard loud bangs and crashing noises in the loft above their office and raised the alarm.
- I put my head out the window, looking for a way in when I heard a noise like a door squeaking.
Synonyms
sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour
1. 1.1mass noun A series or combination of loud, confused sounds, especially when causing disturbance.
  she was dazed with the heat and noise
  vibration and noise from traffic
  Example sentencesExamples
  The background music is played at an unobtrusive level and there is little or no traffic noise to disturb you.
  Am I the only person disturbed by this non-stop noise?
  But both pubs have argued that the construction of their buildings would prevent noise escaping and disturbing neighbours.
  The door to the office shut out the noise in the hall outside; inside, it was quiet as a tomb.
  It is Newman's ability to capture the riots' confusion, noise and incoherence that make the passage so stark yet believable.
  They include vibrations from drilling, dust and loud noise.
  There have been widespread complaints from neighbours over loud noise and the extra traffic on a narrow country road.
  They once took their children to places of worship, but the youngsters would just make a lot of noise and disturb the serenity of the atmosphere.
  An inspector appointed by the Secretary Of State refused the appeal because residents nearby would be disturbed by noise.
  I thrive on chaos, noise, traffic jams, crowds, bazaars and even pollution.
  The poor sound system and noise of the traffic could just be excuses.
  But it was not human noise, and that is rather louder than animal noise.
  They say the venue is inappropriate and raise fears the event will cause suffering to the deer, loud noise and traffic chaos.
  Although marred by poor sound due to traffic noise, this featurette marks the unveiling of Harryhausen's star on the Walk of Fame.
  It was a nightmarish world of pain, confusion, noise and fear.
  Licensing bosses have been asked to investigate ways of forcing food outlets to close at the correct time after a series of complaints about noise, nuisance and litter.
  They will only create noise and confuse the situation.
  The owner of the car garage, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, was parking cars on the land, often disturbing his neighbour with noise and fumes at unsociable hours.
  Late at night and in the early hours of the morning our sleep is disturbed by excessive noise and sometimes violence.
  The couple claimed they had suffered relentless noise and disturbance from loud music late at night, shouting and screaming, abusive language and banging on the walls.
  Synonyms
  sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour
2. 1.2noises Conventional remarks made to express something.
  the government made tough noises about defending sterling
  Example sentencesExamples
  Again the door opens and there are confused noises, before the ladies retreat back inside.
  Each was born proudly to the table and greeted by compliments and noises of admiration.
  A group of people sitting on the banks of the Todd start shouting at him and making threatening noises.
  Though the animals could not understand his words, they heard the derision in his tone and responded with offended noises of their own.
  This accompanied by noises of exertion, crossness or frustration, emotional or physical as appropriate.
  Everyone began making shocked noises and pretended to choke on what they were eating.
  It traditionally makes critical noises but usually avoids using its veto power.
  He made the usual noises of protest and sat watching her as she busied herself with the pots.
2technical mass noun Irregular fluctuations that accompany a transmitted electrical signal but are not part of it and tend to obscure it.
the enhancer can improve the video signal quality, reducing noise and increasing image sharpness
Example sentencesExamples
- By intentionally adding noise to the input signal, Fujitsu also succeeded in significantly suppressing output signal noise.
- This can often create a lot of noise, reducing the quality of image obtainable.
- Placing them between the transmitter and the antenna reduces broadband noise and other spurious signals radiated by the transmitter.
- It's no use reducing noise while dramatically increasing the risk of doing damage to your hardware.
- GPS receivers don't yet work well indoors where electrical wiring and other noise can interfere with their faint signals.
1. 2.1 Random fluctuations that obscure or do not contain meaningful data or other information.
  over half the magnitude of the differences came from noise in the data
  Example sentencesExamples
  The effect of noise (unwanted fluctuations accompanying the data) means that we can never exactly replicate our data.
  If we turn to constraints that contain random noise, the information content decreases further.
  The separation was robust against the fluctuation caused by random noise.
  This statistical outlier apparently represented important information rather than noise.
  Since my vote would be, at best, random, I felt no particular urge to add to the statistical noise of this election cycle.

verb nɔɪznɔɪz

archaic

1usually be noised aboutwith object Talk about or make known publicly.
you've discovered something that should not be noised about
Example sentencesExamples
- But now I must ask you not to noise it about to anyone.
2no object Make much noise.
rook, crow and jackdaw—noising loud

Phrases

make a noise

Speak or act in a way designed to attract a lot of attention or publicity.
he knows how to make a noise and claim police harassment
Example sentencesExamples
- Oddly, instead of boldly making a noise about its intentions, unexpected popularity made the Government proceed with caution and too many over-the-shoulder glances.
- ‘I think this review is just something they've come up with because we've been making a noise,’ said the man, who does not want to be identified.
- Rangers will win the league and will make a noise in Europe, too.
- People, however, also seem to feel a need to make a noise at every opportunity.
- They didn't go about slapping people on the back or making a noise.
- In the likes of Neil Lennon, Chris Sutton and John Hartson, O'Neill has others who can make a noise on the club's behalf.
- It is understandable that he should recognise that it is easier to make a noise and win some superficial public recognition on a celebrity game show than in the Commons.
- If you feel that great work by other people is going unrecognised and unrewarded, then make a noise about it.
- When I became an MP I was more interested in making a difference than making a noise, I really was.
- If they are there to make a noise and get noticed, then Stephen is doing fine.

Origin

Middle English (also in the sense 'quarrelling'): from Old French, from Latin nausea 'seasickness' (see nausea).

nausea from Late Middle English:
Nausea originally meant ‘seasickness’ and is based on the Greek word naus, ‘ship’ also the source of the English word nautical (mid 16th century). Noise (Middle English) also comes from nausea—as it developed through Latin and early French, nausea took on a series of meanings that went from ‘seasickness’ to ‘upset, malaise’, and ‘disturbance, uproar’, and so to ‘noise’, which was the word's spelling and meaning when it first appeared in medieval English.

Rhymes

avoirdupois, poise

Definition of noise in US English:

noise

nounnɔɪznoiz

1A sound, especially one that is loud or unpleasant or that causes disturbance.
making a noise like a pig in a trough
what's that rustling noise outside the door?
Example sentencesExamples
- The sound was followed in rapid succession by three other loud noises, and the breaking of glass.
- As they sat down to their meal, a loud noise was heard outside.
- I heard a loud noise like the sound of a shot from a gun behind me.
- Before Raine could respond, a roaring noise came from outside.
- Russolo scored compositions for noise machines he invented that made loud noises when you rotated a handle.
- A loud noise that sounded like the heavy doors opening and then clanging closed again came from behind her.
- It was a Friday night, and I was sitting at my desk, writing in my diary, when I heard a loud noise issue from outside.
- There were shouts and barks, and shockingly loud noises like branches being snapped right inside his ears.
- The family is constantly disturbed by loud noises from the basement.
- Two seconds later, a loud noise sounded as the chicken bone clattered off of the stone wall and onto the floor.
- Science is showing that these booming sounds and other loud noises are harming and even killing marine life.
- I put my head out the window, looking for a way in when I heard a noise like a door squeaking.
- Evacuating the offices, they heard loud bangs and crashing noises in the loft above their office and raised the alarm.
- The two of them walked towards the back and Gianni flung open the door to Vito's room as a loud noise came from outside.
- Suddenly, I heard a huge crash, and then a whipping noise come from outside the window.
- I winced - in the silence of the night, the noise sounded alarmingly loud.
- Suddenly there was a loud noise as the doors were pushed open.
- A heavy and ominous quiet descended on the room, disturbed only by the noise from outside and by Carl who groaned in pain.
- She was cut short when we heard a loud noise outside.
- A squeaking noise at the door made him look that way, swaying, and when he saw the woman shoving the wheelchair into the room he plopped back onto the edge of the bed.
Synonyms
sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour
1. 1.1 A series or combination of loud, confused sounds, especially when causing disturbance.
  dazed with the heat and noise
  vibration and noise from traffic
  Example sentencesExamples
  They say the venue is inappropriate and raise fears the event will cause suffering to the deer, loud noise and traffic chaos.
  They will only create noise and confuse the situation.
  I thrive on chaos, noise, traffic jams, crowds, bazaars and even pollution.
  There have been widespread complaints from neighbours over loud noise and the extra traffic on a narrow country road.
  The door to the office shut out the noise in the hall outside; inside, it was quiet as a tomb.
  They include vibrations from drilling, dust and loud noise.
  Am I the only person disturbed by this non-stop noise?
  They once took their children to places of worship, but the youngsters would just make a lot of noise and disturb the serenity of the atmosphere.
  But it was not human noise, and that is rather louder than animal noise.
  The owner of the car garage, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, was parking cars on the land, often disturbing his neighbour with noise and fumes at unsociable hours.
  The poor sound system and noise of the traffic could just be excuses.
  Although marred by poor sound due to traffic noise, this featurette marks the unveiling of Harryhausen's star on the Walk of Fame.
  It was a nightmarish world of pain, confusion, noise and fear.
  Licensing bosses have been asked to investigate ways of forcing food outlets to close at the correct time after a series of complaints about noise, nuisance and litter.
  But both pubs have argued that the construction of their buildings would prevent noise escaping and disturbing neighbours.
  The couple claimed they had suffered relentless noise and disturbance from loud music late at night, shouting and screaming, abusive language and banging on the walls.
  The background music is played at an unobtrusive level and there is little or no traffic noise to disturb you.
  Late at night and in the early hours of the morning our sleep is disturbed by excessive noise and sometimes violence.
  It is Newman's ability to capture the riots' confusion, noise and incoherence that make the passage so stark yet believable.
  An inspector appointed by the Secretary Of State refused the appeal because residents nearby would be disturbed by noise.
  Synonyms
  sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour
2. 1.2noises Conventional remarks or other sounds that suggest some emotion or quality.
  Clarissa made encouraging noises
  Example sentencesExamples
  It traditionally makes critical noises but usually avoids using its veto power.
  He made the usual noises of protest and sat watching her as she busied herself with the pots.
  Again the door opens and there are confused noises, before the ladies retreat back inside.
  A group of people sitting on the banks of the Todd start shouting at him and making threatening noises.
  Each was born proudly to the table and greeted by compliments and noises of admiration.
  This accompanied by noises of exertion, crossness or frustration, emotional or physical as appropriate.
  Everyone began making shocked noises and pretended to choke on what they were eating.
  Though the animals could not understand his words, they heard the derision in his tone and responded with offended noises of their own.
2technical Irregular fluctuations that accompany a transmitted electrical signal but are not part of it and tend to obscure it.
Example sentencesExamples
- This can often create a lot of noise, reducing the quality of image obtainable.
- It's no use reducing noise while dramatically increasing the risk of doing damage to your hardware.
- By intentionally adding noise to the input signal, Fujitsu also succeeded in significantly suppressing output signal noise.
- GPS receivers don't yet work well indoors where electrical wiring and other noise can interfere with their faint signals.
- Placing them between the transmitter and the antenna reduces broadband noise and other spurious signals radiated by the transmitter.
1. 2.1 Random fluctuations that obscure or do not contain meaningful data or other information.
  over half the magnitude of the differences came from noise in the data
  Example sentencesExamples
  This statistical outlier apparently represented important information rather than noise.
  The separation was robust against the fluctuation caused by random noise.
  If we turn to constraints that contain random noise, the information content decreases further.
  Since my vote would be, at best, random, I felt no particular urge to add to the statistical noise of this election cycle.
  The effect of noise (unwanted fluctuations accompanying the data) means that we can never exactly replicate our data.

verbnɔɪznoiz

[with object]usually be noised aboutdated

1Talk about or make known publicly.
you've discovered something that should not be noised about
Example sentencesExamples
- But now I must ask you not to noise it about to anyone.
1. 1.1literary no object Make much noise.

Origin

Middle English (also in the sense ‘quarreling’): from Old French, from Latin nausea ‘seasickness’ (see nausea).

单词	noise
释义	Definition of noise in English: noise noun nɔɪznɔɪz 1A sound, especially one that is loud or unpleasant or that causes disturbance. making a noise like a pig what's that rustling noise outside the door? Example sentencesExamples The two of them walked towards the back and Gianni flung open the door to Vito's room as a loud noise came from outside. I heard a loud noise like the sound of a shot from a gun behind me. The sound was followed in rapid succession by three other loud noises, and the breaking of glass. As they sat down to their meal, a loud noise was heard outside. A squeaking noise at the door made him look that way, swaying, and when he saw the woman shoving the wheelchair into the room he plopped back onto the edge of the bed. There were shouts and barks, and shockingly loud noises like branches being snapped right inside his ears. Two seconds later, a loud noise sounded as the chicken bone clattered off of the stone wall and onto the floor. Before Raine could respond, a roaring noise came from outside. Suddenly there was a loud noise as the doors were pushed open. The family is constantly disturbed by loud noises from the basement. I winced - in the silence of the night, the noise sounded alarmingly loud. A loud noise that sounded like the heavy doors opening and then clanging closed again came from behind her. Suddenly, I heard a huge crash, and then a whipping noise come from outside the window. A heavy and ominous quiet descended on the room, disturbed only by the noise from outside and by Carl who groaned in pain. She was cut short when we heard a loud noise outside. Science is showing that these booming sounds and other loud noises are harming and even killing marine life. It was a Friday night, and I was sitting at my desk, writing in my diary, when I heard a loud noise issue from outside. Russolo scored compositions for noise machines he invented that made loud noises when you rotated a handle. Evacuating the offices, they heard loud bangs and crashing noises in the loft above their office and raised the alarm. I put my head out the window, looking for a way in when I heard a noise like a door squeaking. Synonyms sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour 1.1mass noun A series or combination of loud, confused sounds, especially when causing disturbance. she was dazed with the heat and noise vibration and noise from traffic Example sentencesExamples The background music is played at an unobtrusive level and there is little or no traffic noise to disturb you. Am I the only person disturbed by this non-stop noise? But both pubs have argued that the construction of their buildings would prevent noise escaping and disturbing neighbours. The door to the office shut out the noise in the hall outside; inside, it was quiet as a tomb. It is Newman's ability to capture the riots' confusion, noise and incoherence that make the passage so stark yet believable. They include vibrations from drilling, dust and loud noise. There have been widespread complaints from neighbours over loud noise and the extra traffic on a narrow country road. They once took their children to places of worship, but the youngsters would just make a lot of noise and disturb the serenity of the atmosphere. An inspector appointed by the Secretary Of State refused the appeal because residents nearby would be disturbed by noise. I thrive on chaos, noise, traffic jams, crowds, bazaars and even pollution. The poor sound system and noise of the traffic could just be excuses. But it was not human noise, and that is rather louder than animal noise. They say the venue is inappropriate and raise fears the event will cause suffering to the deer, loud noise and traffic chaos. Although marred by poor sound due to traffic noise, this featurette marks the unveiling of Harryhausen's star on the Walk of Fame. It was a nightmarish world of pain, confusion, noise and fear. Licensing bosses have been asked to investigate ways of forcing food outlets to close at the correct time after a series of complaints about noise, nuisance and litter. They will only create noise and confuse the situation. The owner of the car garage, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, was parking cars on the land, often disturbing his neighbour with noise and fumes at unsociable hours. Late at night and in the early hours of the morning our sleep is disturbed by excessive noise and sometimes violence. The couple claimed they had suffered relentless noise and disturbance from loud music late at night, shouting and screaming, abusive language and banging on the walls. Synonyms sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour 1.2noises Conventional remarks made to express something. the government made tough noises about defending sterling Example sentencesExamples Again the door opens and there are confused noises, before the ladies retreat back inside. Each was born proudly to the table and greeted by compliments and noises of admiration. A group of people sitting on the banks of the Todd start shouting at him and making threatening noises. Though the animals could not understand his words, they heard the derision in his tone and responded with offended noises of their own. This accompanied by noises of exertion, crossness or frustration, emotional or physical as appropriate. Everyone began making shocked noises and pretended to choke on what they were eating. It traditionally makes critical noises but usually avoids using its veto power. He made the usual noises of protest and sat watching her as she busied herself with the pots. 2technical mass noun Irregular fluctuations that accompany a transmitted electrical signal but are not part of it and tend to obscure it. the enhancer can improve the video signal quality, reducing noise and increasing image sharpness Example sentencesExamples By intentionally adding noise to the input signal, Fujitsu also succeeded in significantly suppressing output signal noise. This can often create a lot of noise, reducing the quality of image obtainable. Placing them between the transmitter and the antenna reduces broadband noise and other spurious signals radiated by the transmitter. It's no use reducing noise while dramatically increasing the risk of doing damage to your hardware. GPS receivers don't yet work well indoors where electrical wiring and other noise can interfere with their faint signals. 2.1 Random fluctuations that obscure or do not contain meaningful data or other information. over half the magnitude of the differences came from noise in the data Example sentencesExamples The effect of noise (unwanted fluctuations accompanying the data) means that we can never exactly replicate our data. If we turn to constraints that contain random noise, the information content decreases further. The separation was robust against the fluctuation caused by random noise. This statistical outlier apparently represented important information rather than noise. Since my vote would be, at best, random, I felt no particular urge to add to the statistical noise of this election cycle. verb nɔɪznɔɪz archaic 1usually be noised aboutwith object Talk about or make known publicly. you've discovered something that should not be noised about Example sentencesExamples But now I must ask you not to noise it about to anyone. 2no object Make much noise. rook, crow and jackdaw—noising loud Phrases make a noise Speak or act in a way designed to attract a lot of attention or publicity. he knows how to make a noise and claim police harassment Example sentencesExamples Oddly, instead of boldly making a noise about its intentions, unexpected popularity made the Government proceed with caution and too many over-the-shoulder glances. ‘I think this review is just something they've come up with because we've been making a noise,’ said the man, who does not want to be identified. Rangers will win the league and will make a noise in Europe, too. People, however, also seem to feel a need to make a noise at every opportunity. They didn't go about slapping people on the back or making a noise. In the likes of Neil Lennon, Chris Sutton and John Hartson, O'Neill has others who can make a noise on the club's behalf. It is understandable that he should recognise that it is easier to make a noise and win some superficial public recognition on a celebrity game show than in the Commons. If you feel that great work by other people is going unrecognised and unrewarded, then make a noise about it. When I became an MP I was more interested in making a difference than making a noise, I really was. If they are there to make a noise and get noticed, then Stephen is doing fine. Origin Middle English (also in the sense 'quarrelling'): from Old French, from Latin nausea 'seasickness' (see nausea). nausea from Late Middle English: Nausea originally meant ‘seasickness’ and is based on the Greek word naus, ‘ship’ also the source of the English word nautical (mid 16th century). Noise (Middle English) also comes from nausea—as it developed through Latin and early French, nausea took on a series of meanings that went from ‘seasickness’ to ‘upset, malaise’, and ‘disturbance, uproar’, and so to ‘noise’, which was the word's spelling and meaning when it first appeared in medieval English. Rhymes avoirdupois, poise noun.1 phr. Definition of noise in US English: noise nounnɔɪznoiz 1A sound, especially one that is loud or unpleasant or that causes disturbance. making a noise like a pig in a trough what's that rustling noise outside the door? Example sentencesExamples The sound was followed in rapid succession by three other loud noises, and the breaking of glass. As they sat down to their meal, a loud noise was heard outside. I heard a loud noise like the sound of a shot from a gun behind me. Before Raine could respond, a roaring noise came from outside. Russolo scored compositions for noise machines he invented that made loud noises when you rotated a handle. A loud noise that sounded like the heavy doors opening and then clanging closed again came from behind her. It was a Friday night, and I was sitting at my desk, writing in my diary, when I heard a loud noise issue from outside. There were shouts and barks, and shockingly loud noises like branches being snapped right inside his ears. The family is constantly disturbed by loud noises from the basement. Two seconds later, a loud noise sounded as the chicken bone clattered off of the stone wall and onto the floor. Science is showing that these booming sounds and other loud noises are harming and even killing marine life. I put my head out the window, looking for a way in when I heard a noise like a door squeaking. Evacuating the offices, they heard loud bangs and crashing noises in the loft above their office and raised the alarm. The two of them walked towards the back and Gianni flung open the door to Vito's room as a loud noise came from outside. Suddenly, I heard a huge crash, and then a whipping noise come from outside the window. I winced - in the silence of the night, the noise sounded alarmingly loud. Suddenly there was a loud noise as the doors were pushed open. A heavy and ominous quiet descended on the room, disturbed only by the noise from outside and by Carl who groaned in pain. She was cut short when we heard a loud noise outside. A squeaking noise at the door made him look that way, swaying, and when he saw the woman shoving the wheelchair into the room he plopped back onto the edge of the bed. Synonyms sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour 1.1 A series or combination of loud, confused sounds, especially when causing disturbance. dazed with the heat and noise vibration and noise from traffic Example sentencesExamples They say the venue is inappropriate and raise fears the event will cause suffering to the deer, loud noise and traffic chaos. They will only create noise and confuse the situation. I thrive on chaos, noise, traffic jams, crowds, bazaars and even pollution. There have been widespread complaints from neighbours over loud noise and the extra traffic on a narrow country road. The door to the office shut out the noise in the hall outside; inside, it was quiet as a tomb. They include vibrations from drilling, dust and loud noise. Am I the only person disturbed by this non-stop noise? They once took their children to places of worship, but the youngsters would just make a lot of noise and disturb the serenity of the atmosphere. But it was not human noise, and that is rather louder than animal noise. The owner of the car garage, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, was parking cars on the land, often disturbing his neighbour with noise and fumes at unsociable hours. The poor sound system and noise of the traffic could just be excuses. Although marred by poor sound due to traffic noise, this featurette marks the unveiling of Harryhausen's star on the Walk of Fame. It was a nightmarish world of pain, confusion, noise and fear. Licensing bosses have been asked to investigate ways of forcing food outlets to close at the correct time after a series of complaints about noise, nuisance and litter. But both pubs have argued that the construction of their buildings would prevent noise escaping and disturbing neighbours. The couple claimed they had suffered relentless noise and disturbance from loud music late at night, shouting and screaming, abusive language and banging on the walls. The background music is played at an unobtrusive level and there is little or no traffic noise to disturb you. Late at night and in the early hours of the morning our sleep is disturbed by excessive noise and sometimes violence. It is Newman's ability to capture the riots' confusion, noise and incoherence that make the passage so stark yet believable. An inspector appointed by the Secretary Of State refused the appeal because residents nearby would be disturbed by noise. Synonyms sound, loud sound, din, hubbub, clamour, racket, uproar, tumult, commotion, pandemonium, clangour 1.2noises Conventional remarks or other sounds that suggest some emotion or quality. Clarissa made encouraging noises Example sentencesExamples It traditionally makes critical noises but usually avoids using its veto power. He made the usual noises of protest and sat watching her as she busied herself with the pots. Again the door opens and there are confused noises, before the ladies retreat back inside. A group of people sitting on the banks of the Todd start shouting at him and making threatening noises. Each was born proudly to the table and greeted by compliments and noises of admiration. This accompanied by noises of exertion, crossness or frustration, emotional or physical as appropriate. Everyone began making shocked noises and pretended to choke on what they were eating. Though the animals could not understand his words, they heard the derision in his tone and responded with offended noises of their own. 2technical Irregular fluctuations that accompany a transmitted electrical signal but are not part of it and tend to obscure it. Example sentencesExamples This can often create a lot of noise, reducing the quality of image obtainable. It's no use reducing noise while dramatically increasing the risk of doing damage to your hardware. By intentionally adding noise to the input signal, Fujitsu also succeeded in significantly suppressing output signal noise. GPS receivers don't yet work well indoors where electrical wiring and other noise can interfere with their faint signals. Placing them between the transmitter and the antenna reduces broadband noise and other spurious signals radiated by the transmitter. 2.1 Random fluctuations that obscure or do not contain meaningful data or other information. over half the magnitude of the differences came from noise in the data Example sentencesExamples This statistical outlier apparently represented important information rather than noise. The separation was robust against the fluctuation caused by random noise. If we turn to constraints that contain random noise, the information content decreases further. Since my vote would be, at best, random, I felt no particular urge to add to the statistical noise of this election cycle. The effect of noise (unwanted fluctuations accompanying the data) means that we can never exactly replicate our data. verbnɔɪznoiz [with object]usually be noised aboutdated 1Talk about or make known publicly. you've discovered something that should not be noised about Example sentencesExamples But now I must ask you not to noise it about to anyone. 1.1literary no object Make much noise. Origin Middle English (also in the sense ‘quarreling’): from Old French, from Latin nausea ‘seasickness’ (see nausea).
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