1. [n]  the auditory experience of sound that lacks musical quality; sound that is a disagreeable auditory experience; "modern music is just noise to me"
2. [n]  sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound); "he enjoyed the street noises"; "they heard indistinct noises of people talking"
3. [n]  electrical or acoustic activity that can disturb communication
4. [v]  emit a noise

Noise
Description not available.

more details ...

1. \Noise\, n. [F. noise noisy strife, quarrel, brawl, fr. L.
   nausea seasickness, sickness, disgust. See {Nausea}.]
   1. Sound of any kind.
            The heavens turn about in a most rapid motion
            without noise to us perceived.        --Bacon.
   Note: Noise is either a sound of too short a duration to be
         determined, like the report of a cannon; or else it is
         a confused mixture of many discordant sounds, like the
         rolling of thunder or the noise of the waves.
         Nevertheless, the difference between sound and noise is
         by no means precise. --Ganot.
   2. Especially, loud, confused, or senseless sound; clamor;
      din.
   3. Loud or continuous talk; general talk or discussion;
      rumor; report. ``The noise goes.'' --Shak.
            What noise have we had about transplantation of
            diseases and transfusion of blood!    --T. Baker.
            Soerates lived in Athens during the great plague
            which has made so much noise in all ages.
                                                  --Spectator.
   4. Music, in general; a concert; also, a company of
      musicians; a band. [Obs.] --Milton.
            The king has his noise of gypsies.    --B. Jonson.
   Syn: Cry; outcry; clamor; din; clatter; uproar.
   

2. \Noise\, v. i.
   To sound; to make a noise. --Milton.
   

3. \Noise\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Noised}; p pr. & vb. n.
   {Noising}.]
   1. To spread by rumor or report.
            All these sayings were noised abroad. --Luke i. 65.
   2. To disturb with noise. [Obs.] --Dryden.