raucous

As an adjective raucous

is harsh and rough-sounding.

As a noun clamor is

a great outcry or vociferation; loud and continued shouting or exclamation.

As a verb clamor is

to cry out and/or demand.

As a noun uproar

is tumultuous, noisy excitement.

As a verb uproar

is to throw into uproar or confusion.

As an adjective raucous is

harsh and rough-sounding.

As adjectives the difference between earsplitting and raucous

is that earsplitting is extremely loud, painfully loud while raucous is harsh and rough-sounding.

As adjectives the difference between raucous and crude

is that raucous is harsh and rough-sounding while crude is being in a natural state.

As a noun crude is

any substance in its natural state.

As adjectives the difference between dulcet and raucous

is that dulcet is sweet, especially when describing voice or tones; melodious while raucous is harsh and rough-sounding.

As adjectives the difference between riotous and raucous

is that riotous is having the characteristics of a riot while raucous is harsh and rough-sounding.

As adjectives the difference between raucous and vociferous

is that raucous is harsh and rough-sounding while vociferous is making or characterized by a noisy outcry; clamorous.

As an adjective raucous

is harsh and rough-sounding.

As a noun hubbub is

a confused uproar, commotion, tumult or racket.

As adjectives the difference between husky and raucous

is that husky is hoarse and rough-sounding while raucous is harsh and rough-sounding.

As a noun husky

is any of several breeds of dogs used as sled dogs.

As adjectives the difference between obstreperous and raucous

is that obstreperous is attended by, or making, a loud and tumultuous noise; boisterous while raucous is harsh and rough-sounding.