1. clarion - Noun
2. clarion - Adjective
3. clarion - Verb
4. clarion - Adjective Satellite
5. Clarion - Proper noun
A kind of trumpet, whose note is clear and shrill.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe BBC has the obligation to think big. And at the moment, that clarion call sounds an uncertain note to me. Jonathan Dimbleby
In martial wind, and in clarion rain, we minced into battle, wincing in pain; not meant for walking, backs bound in twine: not angel or devil, but level, in time. Joanna Newsom
But despite the clarion words of the Manifesto, the demonic note was not a call for a revolution of communism; it was a cry born only of frustration and despair. Robert Heilbroner
a clarion call Source: Internet
According to the Clarion Ledger, four football players have tested positive for the coronavirus out of about 100 student-athletes that were tested. Source: Internet
Clarion Ledger (Jackson) Federal investigations of drug trafficking at Jackson's Hawkins Field (airport) were a part of the Kerry Report, the 1986 U.S. Senate investigation of public corruption and foreign relations. Source: Internet