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单词 rackety
释义

racketyadj.1

Brit. /ˈrakᵻti/, U.S. /ˈrækədi/
Forms: 1700s– racketty, 1700s– rackety, 1800s– rackutty (English regional (southern)).
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: racket n.2, -y suffix1.
Etymology: < racket n.2 + -y suffix1. Compare earlier racketing adj.
1. Obtrusively noisy or cacophonous; clattering, rattling; boisterous, rowdy.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > excitement > excitability of temperament > spiritedness or liveliness > [adjective] > boisterously lively
exuberant?1504
flagartie1535
unsober1542
unstaida1557
coltisha1586
skittisha1592
unsettled1594
untameful1607
tearing1654
boisterousa1683
rackety1773
rumbustiousa1777
ranty1783
polrumptious1787
spanking1801
flisky1807
uproarious1819
unplacid1825
skylarking1826
fizzy1855
polyphloisboisterousa1875
polyphloisbic1915
raucous1919
boysy1921
bang-about1933
Tigger-like1974
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > confused sound > [adjective] > rowdy noise
riotous?1456
obstreperousc1600
roaring1631
rory-tory1683
rackety1773
rowing1812
rowdyish1837
rowdy-dowy1852
rorty1899
rootin' tootin'1901
1773 J. Berridge Christian World Unmasked 18 Some are mighty decent characters, like a king and queen of France, others rude and racketty, like cobler Punch and his wife.
1796 S. J. Pratt Gleanings Wales, Holland & Westphalia (ed. 2) xiv. 228 One of my cows, that was afflicted sorely with, as he called it, a racketty complaint in her bowels.
1885 Manch. Examiner 9 Apr. 5/3 The rackety winds of March and April.
1906 Suburbanite Econ. (Chicago) 30 Nov. 6/5 One of those rackety riveting machines began hammering away at top speed.
1953 Musical Times 94 82 The scherzo expresses the joy of the plebs when their lord's castle goes up in flames; and a rackety finale pictures Goose Fair.
1974 C. Milne Enchanted Places xix. 129 A room designed—as a nursery should be—for doing things in, messy things, racketty things, rough-and-tumble things.
2001 People (Nexis) 18 Mar. (Features) 28 He hadn't realised the rackety noise was coming from him.
2. Characterized by or inclined to dissipation; disreputable.
ΘΚΠ
society > morality > moral evil > licentiousness > profligacy, dissoluteness, or debauchery > [adjective] > specifically of conduct, life, etc.
riotous1389
rakehella1547
rakehelly1594
wild oat1676
orgiastic1698
rakish1704
rakehellish1764
rackety1787
fast-going1856
orgiasticala1871
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > confused sound > [adjective] > uproar or tumult
obstreperousc1600
clamouring1635
panic1642
pandemoniana1788
rackety1787
fast and furious1790
uproarious1818
racketing1843
pandemoniacal1862
whooping1866
the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > confused sound > [adjective] > rowdy noise > characterized by
rackety1787
rowdy dowdy1816
rowdy1835
1787 A. Hughes Caroline I. 98 I know, madam, you are not for such rackety doings.
1798 T. Holcroft He's much to Blame ii i. 21 That my wife Lady Vibrate is an extravagant rackety rantipole woman of fashion, can I doubt that?
1826 W. Hone Every-day Bk. (1827) II. 820 A racketty life had racketted his frame.
1865 Times 26 Aug. 10/6 It is no such racketty place of dissipation as Wiesbaden, Homburg, or other rival establishments.
1884 Amer. Naturalist 18 109 Their boys are all jolly, nice young fellows. All have turned out so well, not one of them rackety, you know.
1929 S. Lewis Dodsworth xi. 86 He had them made members of a rackety night club called ‘The Rigadoon’.
1941 P. Hamilton Hangover Square v. iii. 147 His ‘dead’ moods had been less frequent recently, and he thought this might be because he was drinking less and not leading such a rackety life.
1995 M. L. Settle Choices Prol. i. 7 Aunt Maymay had lived a marvelous rackety life and done, as her mother had said, everything you couldn't talk about.
2007 Guardian 29 Sept. (Review section) 4/4 Rackety young society women such as the morphine addict Brenda Dean Paul and Elizabeth Ponsonby, whose father, the Labour leader of the House of Lords, died of drink on the eve of the blitz.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

racketyadj.2

Brit. /ˈrakᵻti/, U.S. /ˈrækədi/
Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: rickety adj.
Etymology: Apparently a variant or alteration of rickety adj., perhaps influenced by rackety adj.1 (perhaps compare rackety adj.1 2 and also racket v.2 2b), but compare also the vowel variation in the later reduplicated form rickety-rackety adj.
= rickety adj. (in various senses); unstable; dilapidated, ramshackle. Also figurative.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > condition of matter > bad condition of matter > [adjective] > dilapidated or ruinous > rickety
seely1562
crazy1583
ramshackled1675
creachy1715
rickly1715
rickety1741
palsified1775
shackling1790
ramshackling1815
paralytic1824
rackety1824
rattletrap1824
cocklety1828
ramshackle1830
shickery?1833
shackly1843
shattery1844
shaky1850
ramshackly1857
cockly1859
rachitic1864
ruckly1866
tumble-over1883
palsied1889
rattle-bag1896
shauchly1896
bockety1902
ruggy1929
rickety-rackety1931
ropy1942
1824 W. Irving Tales of Traveller I. 55 An old rackety inn, that looked ready to fall to pieces.
1843 Ladies' Repository Mar. 90 Two chairs were immediately set, one with the back broken off, the other rackety and unstable.
1893 Times 14 Nov. 11/2 Sooner or later the time must come when all means of keeping this rackety concern going and of keeping the present Ministry in power would begin to fail.
1944 C. Beaton Diary 19 Apr. in Self Portrait with Friends (1979) xiv. 132 How the others of our party always remain so optimistic about reaching our destination in these two rackety trucks is a continuous source of admiration to me.
a1969 J. Kerouac Visions of Cody (1992) 350 The cracked old crazy John Gaunt from a rackety house in a telegraph grove outside the Bakersfield flats.
1997 P. Melville Ventriloquist's Tale (1998) ii. 186 At the top of the bank stood two rackety sheds with a few old dried palm leaves covering the roofs.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.11773adj.21824
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