clamorem

Clamorem is the accusative singular form of the Latin noun clamor, which means a shout, uproar, or general noise. In Latin texts it functions as the direct object of verbs related to hearing, perceiving, or describing sound, for example in phrases meaning “to hear the uproar” or “to hear the shout.” In English translations, clamorem is typically rendered as “the uproar” or “the shout,” depending on context.

Clamor is a masculine noun of the third declension. Its singular forms are clamor (nominative), clamoris (genitive), clamori (dative), clamorem (accusative), and clamore (ablative). In the plural these forms become clamores, clamorum, clamoribus, clamores, and clamoribus, respectively. The form clamorem specifically marks a singular direct object.

In usage, clamorem often appears in descriptions of crowds, military scenes, or public demonstrations, where the language emphasizes loud sound, tumult, or collective outcry. It can convey practical information about what was heard as well as the emotional or social intensity of a moment. While the term is primarily a grammatical form in Latin, its frequent appearances in classical literature have made it a common reference point in discussions of crowd behavior and rhetoric in ancient sources.

See also: clamor, Latin grammar, Latin noun declension.