A shoulder-to-shoulder room at the Hilton Hotel chanted Donald Trump’s name as women of all ages huddled in groups across town with tears streaming down their faces.

Jubilation radiated through the Hilton’s packed event hall, where Trump’s supporters oscillated between continuously crying out “Lock her up” and cheering “USA, USA!”

“This is a revolution without a gun, but with a vote,” said Bishop Neal, who described himself as a Republican for 40 years.

It got especially rowdy when the TVs showed the crowds four avenues to the west at the Javits Center, where Clinton supporters emerged from the building fitted with the proverbial glass ceiling she was supposed to shatter looking like they were leaving a funeral.

“I honestly feel a piece of my soul died,” said Katie Larson, a 25-year-old musician living in Manhattan. “We lost a piece of our dignity as Americans.”

The mood slowly waned throughout the evening Tuesday as the results of the nation’s most divisive election in modern history trickled in — but it became decidedly crestfallen by the time Trump won Florida.

It was in those moments that the more than 1,000 voters crammed into the convention center realized the hope of the nation’s first female president was no longer a reality.

“I’m afraid as a woman,” said Kimberly Landgrover, a 25-year-old Queens resident.

Fear was a common sentiment among Clinton’s wary supporters.

“I’m really, really scared,” said Stacy Mitgang, 53, of Pennsylvania. “We all feel defeated, but my biggest emotion is fear. I’m afraid. I fear what will happen.”

Ryan Carpenter, 26, and his pal camped out at noon in front of the Javits Center and was planning for a victory party.

But instead, they left in tears.

“I thought I’d come here and see history being made tonight and we’re seeing a totally different kind of history. A bad kind of history.” Carpenter said. “I think we’re going to look back and realize this is where America screwed up.”

Many couldn’t stand to stick around, with about half the audience clearing out by midnightincluding “Girls” actress Lena Dunham, an outspoken Clinton supporter.

When asked to comment about the election’s results as she left Clinton’s VIP party around 10:45 p.m., she told The Post, “I’m sorry, not tonight.”

Additional reporting by Sophia Rosenbaum