din (subs.) Copy link Outline 1. strĕpĭtus, ūs (any loud, harsh noise)2. sŏnĭtus, ūs3. frăgor • din (subs.): 1. strĕpĭtus, ūs (any loud, harsh noise): the d. of wheels, s. rotarum, Caes.: the d. of (the streets of) Rome, s. Romae, Hor.: the d. of war, s. belli, Liv. 2. sŏnĭtus, ūs: the d. of arms, s. armorum, Virg.: v. sound. 3. frăgor: v. crash, noise. Phr.: to make a d., strepere, Hor.: Liv.: v. noise.
din (v.) Copy link Outline 1. obstrĕpo, strĕpui, strĕpĭtum, 1 (to bawl out against)2. obtundo, tŭdi, tūsum, 3 (to beat against, into)3. dēcanto, 1 (to keep repeating) • din (v.): 1. obstrĕpo, strĕpui, strĕpĭtum, 1 (to bawl out against): Liv. 2. obtundo, tŭdi, tūsum, 3 (to beat against, into): they d.'d into his ears that you had been the praetor's confederate, obtuderunt ejus aures, te socium praetoris fuisse, Cic.: v. to deafen. 3. dēcanto, 1 (to keep repeating): to d. into any one s ears trite rules, alicui pervulgata praecepta d., Cic.
DIN Copy link • DIN 1. s. strepitus: fragor: fragores: crepitus: sonitus [SYN. in NOISE, Vid:] . The din of arms, armorum crepitus (Liv.); strepitus belli (Liv.; if used as circumlocution for “war’). 2. v. To din anybody’s ears, obtundere alicujus aures (with anything, aliqua re, Cic.): obtundere aliquem (with anything, aliqua re; e.g., voce, rogitando, Terentianus): to din with clamor, aliquem clamoribus exsurdare (Sen.).