0 the continuous loud noise of something, especially something made of metal, being hit or rung: --
The brazen bell, like a goblet wrong side up, spills out a great clangor.
So great also was the clangor of arms, and such the shoutings and the shrieks, that the noise seemed to ascend to the skies.
The air was vibrant with the clangor of industry.
Down the street from the heart of the city came a sudden clangor.
He longed with a great longing for sympathy, for love, for the softer influences that cradle even warriors between the clangors of the battles.
I accept the clangor and jangle of contrary tendencies.
I could hear the throb and clangor of her straining engines.
Across the writing-table we confronted one another in dismayed silence, whilst, below, the bell sent up its ceaseless clangor.
