cacophony

Preposition: of

• horn: I emerged from Brixton tube on Friday to an intermittently continuous cacophony of car horns.
• noise: The above level of booze intake really did cause the awful cacophony of small noises to recede somewhat.
• sound: Above all this cacophony of sound, I heard a voice call out in agony.
• voice: From his point of view, she is suddenly speaking through a distant dull cacophony of voices.
• music: The viewer is rudely interrupted by a cacophony of Danish oompah music!
• whistle: The first thing that hits you is the noise, the cacophony of whistles and screams, rainbow flags and outrageous costumes.

Converse of subject

• greet: We were greeted by a cacophony of sound as we entered the road.

Converse of object

• create: The multitude of creatures created a cacophony of calls that assaulted our ears.
• hear: The process continues throughout the song, giving a nice balance instead of the cacophony heard at most hectic sessions.
• bring: Spring time brings a cacophony of birdsong which is particularly notable in the arboretum after the arrival of the migrant population.
• produce: Sadly the CPAS logo on my chest didn't produce a cacophony of support.

Adjective modifier

• raucous: Not just chirping and singing but coming out with the most raucous cacophonies.
• usual: The spoken word is kept to an absolute minimum, defying the usual cacophony that one is used to within the Hollywood mainstream.
• loud: Suddenly there was a loud cacophony, a peal of organ music, the'mighty wind ' .
• wonderful: These form a wonderful crazy cacophony which works amazingly well.
• visual: And yet amidst this hideous visual cacophony, occasional insights can be observed; and these can be of an almost revelatory intensity.
• hideous: And yet amidst this hideous visual cacophony, occasional insights can be observed; and these can be of an almost revelatory intensity.