din

• His yell being quite in keeping with his body, the din was so tremendous that Bounce roared Stop yer noise, ye buffalo But Waller didn't hear him; so March Marston effected the desired object by stuffing the corner of a blanket into his mouth and smothering his face in its folds Bertram's sketch-book was now examined, and for nearly an hour proved a source of the most intense interest and amusement to these unsophisticated trappers. —  The Wild Man of the West A Tale of the Rocky Mountains
• It was Rukn-ud-din, and of the two companies which he led one was composed of Rajputs, and the other of the faithful remnant of the Agpur bodyguard. —  The Path to Honour
• Near the ground the din was maddening, and the bites of the ravenous creatures were sufficient to cause death The wily Jaguar avoided the intolerable annoyance and danger by seeking a partly-fallen, leaning tree-trunk, or a thick branch, fifteen or twenty feet above the ground. —  The Black Phantom
• The sportsmen drive slowly through the wood by night, and all the while the pig is making a terrible din--a din that can be heard a mile or two away. —  Chatterbox, 1906
• To concentrate in the midst of such a din was almost impossible. —  Men of Affairs

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