a. [ad. L. conclāmānt-, pr. pple. stem of conclāmāre.] Calling out together.
a. 1796. Reid, Wks. (1849), I. 801/2.
| The Word, forth sent by the conclamant voice | |
| Of mankind, errs not; for its truth is God’s. |
1890. Daily News, 12 Aug., 2/2. Reason and conscience … he must … obey their conclamant voice.
1910. G. A. England, in Scrap Book, IX. No. 4, 634/2. The conclamant savagery of sea, sky, wind, and wave, as though the world were a mad world.
