How to Use din in a Sentence

din

noun

• It was hard to hear anything above the din in the restaurant.
• Tatum looked toward the din and cracked half of a smile.
  — Adam Himmelsbach, BostonGlobe.com, 21 Nov. 2022
• Most of the tables were filled by noon, and the din grew steadily.
  — Staff Writer follow, Los Angeles Times, 27 Jan. 2023
• Breezes off the lake carried the smell of Oakland mud and the din of laughter from the crowd.
  — Justin Phillips, San Francisco Chronicle, 23 May 2021
• Many people just use a fan to drown out the din, but that may not be the best idea.
  — Gina Mayfield, Dallas News, 13 Sep. 2023
• And so the Brown grads drank, the clank clank of the gavel echoing over the din of chatter and 2000s pop punk.
  — Hau Chu, Washington Post, 7 Jan. 2023
• That new sound, the marching, was distinct from the rest of the city's morning din.
  — Ew Staff, EW.com, 27 Sep. 2021
• When bombs were not falling, the din of drones was constant.
  — Carson Terbush, Washington Post, 17 Nov. 2023
• There's a key distinction that can be lost in the din of a dispute.
  — Joshua Bowling, The Arizona Republic, 7 Nov. 2021
• The comfortable din of the football game seeps in from the other room.
  — Glamour, 29 Oct. 2021
• Long stretches of the body cam video have no sound, and some of the dialogue is hard to make out over the din of the rodeo.
  — Todd J. Gillman, Dallas News, 15 Aug. 2023
• The Beethoven is just plain loud and busy, the strings and the brass and the singing creating an almighty dynamic din.
  — Christopher Arnott, Hartford Courant, 11 June 2022
• Want to use a pair of noise-cancelling headphones to filter out the din around you?
  — Tim Chan, Variety, 28 June 2023
• The equipment was still imposing, even if the din was not.
  — Rich Ceppos, Car and Driver, 29 Apr. 2023
• The guitar fuzz is fog-thick, the drums pound like a dark ritual, and Price’s voice pierces through the din.
  — Joseph Hudak, Rolling Stone, 17 June 2021
• Now there’s a din just outside the door that drowns Sasse out, and the senator’s mic is turned up.
  — Nina Burleigh, The New Republic, 10 Jan. 2023
• The players suffered through the pounding din for more than three straight hours.
  — David Waldstein Nina Riggio, New York Times, 6 Mar. 2023
• The courthouse square buzzes with live music and the din of chatter on a Friday night.
  — Riley Robinson, The Christian Science Monitor, 2 Nov. 2023
• On Tuesday, the din will give way to a solemn drama with historic stakes.
  — Corey Kilgannon, New York Times, 3 Apr. 2023
• Car horns honk amid the constant din of traffic, but the space itself seems apart from all that.
  — Beth Thames | [e-mail], al, 8 Sep. 2021
• The constant din of the waves does wonders for my tinnitus.
  — Kory Grow, Rolling Stone, 15 Feb. 2022
• His voice rose over the din of hundreds of sea gulls rising from the grassland across the river from our duck blind.
  — Steve Meyer, Anchorage Daily News, 18 Sep. 2021
• The din may be dictated by the Bruins’ ability to run the ball.
  — Ben Bolch, Los Angeles Times, 22 Oct. 2021
• The outrage, thus, continues on Twitter amid the din of the platform's chaos.
  — Beth Mole, Ars Technica, 11 Nov. 2022
• The opening scene is a brilliant feint of dislocation that sets the tone — and the din — of what follows.
  — Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter, 3 Sep. 2023
• The dumbstruck crowd watched as aged captain Patrice Bergeron trudged to the room in the funeral din of the Garden.
  — Kevin Paul Dupont, BostonGlobe.com, 6 May 2023
• Hundreds of cars would cruise the streets late into the night, their engines adding to the din of loud music, fireworks and sirens.
  — Rebecca Lurye, courant.com, 4 June 2021
• The memorial’s melancholy quiet will be wrapped in the joyous din of bugs and frogs.
  — Curbed, 13 Nov. 2022
• Amid the din of Denver Coliseum, Chris Olson’s voice rose above the rest.
  — Matt Schubert, The Denver Post, 2 Mar. 2024
• Transitioning into a din of chatter, the audience plucked up their bags and hats, slipped on their coats and scarves, milled around in the aisles for a bit, and slowly vanished through the exits.
  — Michael Andor Brodeur, Washington Post, 21 Feb. 2024

Last Updated: 9 Jun 2024