Squallers

Part of speech: noun

Definitions

1. A person who complains or cries out forcefully, often drawing attention due to their emotional outburst
2. Someone who raises a commotion or disturbance, typically through loud protests or grief
3. An individual characterized by frequent expressions of dissatisfaction or agitation, usually in a public or noticeable manner

Etymology: "Squallers" is simply the plural of "squaller," which is formed from "squall" with the suffix "-er." The suffix, which marks a person or thing that performs an action, turns the verb-like sense of "squall" (to cry out loudly or noisily) into a noun for someone who does so. The result is a name for a person who keeps up a loud, noticeable protest, which is why the word suits someone who is always complaining where others can hear.