Cacophonies [noun]

It’s akin to playing neuronal “piano keys” into a melody that makes sense to the brain, rather than simultaneously pounding them into neurological cacophony.

On Saturday night, the walls of the Kennedy Center Opera House capably blocked out the celebratory cacophony of horns and hollering that overtook the city.

Overtoning allows us to incorporate plenty of herbs, spices or other closely related ingredients in a dish without it turning into a cacophony of contrasting elements.

Working at home is essentially like working in the most extreme open plan office—prone to the cacophony and clutter we once complained about when we were actually sitting at a proper desk in the office.

Enterprise location marketers definitely want choice but not the confusion and cacophony of too-many companies, which has defined this segment over the past half decade.

His huge hand caught the hypnotic stone and swept it into crashing, ear-splitting cacophony against the cold steel bulkhead.

You think youse The rest was jumbled up or lost in the usual cacophony of the thoroughfare.

Human intrusion brought a constant cacophony of cries and chattered complaints from birds and beasts.

Consequently they have sacrificed their Italian birthright of melody for all kinds of cacophony.

The old Flemish joyousness of colour passed into a consumptive cacophony.