loudly

loudly

English

Etymology

From Middle English loudly, equivalent to loud +‎ -ly.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈlaʊdli/

• Audio (US)

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• Hyphenation: loud‧ly

Adverb

loudly (comparative loudlier or more loudly, superlative loudliest or most loudly)

1. In a loud manner; at a high volume.

   Antonym: quietly

   He spoke loudly so that his brother could hear him from across the street.

   • 1846, R[obert] S[tephen] Hawker, “The Wreck”, in Echoes from Old Cornwall, London: Joseph Masters, […], OCLC 3365560, stanza X, page 76:

     And still when loudliest howls the storm, / And darkliest lowers his native sky, / The king's fierce soul is in that form, / The warrior's spirit threatens nigh!

Translations

in a loud manner

Arabic: بِصَوْت عَالٍ‎ (bi-ṣawt ʿālin) Armenian: բարձր (hy) (barjr), բարձրաձայն (hy) (barjrajayn) Azerbaijani: bərkdən, ucadan Belarusian: гу́чна (húčna) Catalan: sorollosament (ca) Chinese: Mandarin: 大聲 (zh), 大声 (zh) (dàshēng), 高聲 (zh), 高声 (zh) (gāoshēng) Czech: hlasitě (cs) Esperanto: laŭte Finnish: kovaa (fi) French: fort (fr), à voix haute (fr), à haute voix (fr) Georgian: ხმამაღლა (xmamaɣla) German: laut (de) Hindi: ज़ोर से (zor se) Irish: os ard Italian: a voce alta, forte (it) Japanese: 大声で (ja) (おおごえで, ōgoe de), 大きな声で (おおきなこえで, ōki na koe de)

Khmer: ឮខ្លាំង (lɨɨ klang) Korean: 크게 (ko) (keuge) Macedonian: гла́сно (glásno) Norwegian: Bokmål: høylytt Old English: hlúde, hlúdswége Polish: głośno (pl) Portuguese: alto (pt) Romanian: tare (ro), zgomotos (ro), cu voce tare, răsunător (ro) Russian: гро́мко (ru) (grómko) Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: гла̏сно Roman: glȁsno (sh) Slovak: hlasno Spanish: en voz alta, ruidosamente (es) Telugu: బిగ్గరగా (biggaragā) Ukrainian: го́лосно (hólosno), гу́чно (húčno)