A loud noise; a cacophony or loud commotion.
"In some regional dialects, din is used as an alternative spelling to refer to a person's religious path or way of life."
Alternative spelling of deen (“religion, faith, religiosity”).
In plain English: A din is an extremely loud and unpleasant noise that makes it hard to hear anything else around you.
"The loud din from the construction site made it hard to hear my phone ring."
Usage: Use "din" as an uncountable noun to describe a continuous, overwhelming roar of sound rather than individual noises. Avoid using it for pleasant music or quiet conversations, which are better described with words like melody or whisper.
To make a din, to resound.
"The cheers from the crowd began to din through the walls of the stadium."
In plain English: To make a loud, unpleasant noise that is hard to ignore.
"The loud music from the neighbors began to din on my ears all night long."
A surname, from Khmer.
"Mr. Din is a well-known engineer who has lived in the city for over twenty years."
The word din was borrowed directly into English from the German standardization system known as DIN. It entered usage to refer specifically to loud or unpleasant noise within that technical context before becoming a general term for any harsh sound.