bawler

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 50
[Eng. bawl, v., and suffix -er.] One who bawls. "It had been much better for such an imprudent and ridiculous bawler , as this, to have been condemned to have cried oysters and brooms!"-Echard: Grounds, ., of the Contempt of the Clergy, 10th ed., p. 69. bâwl-ing, *bal-ling, pr. par., adj., & s. [BAWL, v. i. & t.] A. & B. As present participle or partici pial adjective: În senses corresponding to those of the verb. IMG:content-1133.png:[blocks in formation] or clamour. "We have at the Muzzy Club,' says he, 'no riotous mirth nor awkward ribaldry; no confusion or bawl irg."-Goldsmith: E ays, i.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →