Definitionadj. deep and harsh sounding as if from shouting or illness or emotion
Last update: August 18, 2015
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However, it was really fun and I 'm now pretty hoarse from all the yelling. [adjective]
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He took a goblet of claret from the lackey who brought his salver, emptied it, and went on, hoarse with passion. [adjective]
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"Call Mistress Angela Kirkland," said the Serjeant, in strong steady tones that contrasted with the indignant father's hoarse and gasping utterance. [adjective]
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"Dear brother," said the old lady, "ye'll cry yoursell as hoarse as a corbie--is that the way to skreigh when there's a sick person in the house."' [adjective]
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A hoarse and sullen roar had in part prepared him for the scene which presented itself, yet it was not to be viewed without surprise and even terror. [adjective]
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When they were alone, he called out in a hoarse voice and with a look that proved the extent of his intoxication: "This life is not to be borne." [adjective]
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When we had rowed a little further, we discerned it to be a man riding upon a hencoop, who, seeing us approach, pronounced with a hoarse voice, "D--n your bloods." [adjective]
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