clamoroso
sensational
adjective klah-moh-ROH-zoh Less Common
Origin: from Latin clamor 'shout'
Also means
resounding
Usage Note
Clamoroso describes something striking enough to cause an uproar, as in un errore clamoroso ('a glaring mistake') or una vittoria clamorosa ('a resounding victory'). It comes from clamore ('clamour, fuss'). It agrees normally: clamorosa, clamorosi, clamorose.
Examples
"È stato un successo clamoroso."
Natural Translation
It was a sensational success.
Literal Translation
Is been a success sensational.
Related Words
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