From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdindin1 /dɪn/ noun [singular] LOUD/NOISYa loud unpleasant noise that continues for a long timedin of The din of the engines was deafening.above the din Ged was trying to make himself heard above the din.
Examples from the Corpus
din• Their combined din, after a few hours, got to be annoying.• It was a harrowing din, a cascade of furious voices merged into a single pulsating shout.• The Doctor was left to wave his arms and shout; he could not be heard above the din.• I shouted to make myself heard above the din.• It feels awkward to be voicing our most personal pain above the din of the airport.• We couldn't hear ourselves talk above the din of the crowd.• The fans were out of their minds, and the din was deafening.• Insert an addictive drug into the system and the din from the second messengers becomes deafening.• The hall resounded with the din of thirty children scraping violins, banging drums and singing loudly.• The din in the hall stilled.above the din• But it is a case that can not be heard above the din of bombs and bullets.• The Doctor was left to wave his arms and shout; he could not be heard above the din.• In a room full of shouting people, you have to yell to be heard above the din.• Away in the far comer a three piece band was manfully trying to make itself heard above the din.• It feels awkward to be voicing our most personal pain above the din of the airport.dindin2 verb (dinned, dinning) → din something into somebody→ See Verb tableOrigin din1 Old English dyne 