单词 | rowdy |
释义 | rowdy (raʊdi ) Word forms: rowdier , rowdiest , rowdies 1. adjective When people are rowdy, they are noisy, rough, and likely to cause trouble. He has complained to the police about rowdy neighbours. There were rowdy scenes inside parliament during the debate. Synonyms: disorderly, rough, loud, noisy rowdiness uncountable noun ...adolescent behaviour like vandalism and rowdiness. 2. plural noun If you describe people as rowdies, you mean that they are noisy, rough, and likely to cause trouble. [informal] Synonyms: hooligan, tough, rough [informal], casual Collocations: rowdy behaviour Eight pubs across the Pennines are to ban stag and hen parties in an attempt to curb rowdy behaviour. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Many of those detained had been aggressive and there had been reports of rowdy behaviour on trains heading to Cologne, he added. Times, Sunday Times (2017) Tories claimed the spread of rowdy behaviour to primary schools was proof the Government had lost its grip on discipline. The Sun (2008) There was no rowdy behaviour. The Sun (2012) A man has been fined for rowdy behaviour in a cemetery, including pretending to be a ghost. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Translations: Chinese: 吵闹的 Japanese: けんかっ早い |
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