ruaille buaillen.

Brit.

/ˌruːljə ˈbuːljə/, U.S.

/ˌruljə ˈbuljə/, Irish English

/ˌruːljə ˈbuːljə/

Forms: 1800s– roolie boolie, 1800s– roolya boolya, 1900s– roola boola, 1900s– rooly booly, 1900s– roolye boolye, 1900s– roolyeh boolyeh, 1900s– roolyie boolyie, 1900s– ruaile buaile, 1900s– ruaille buaille.

Origin: A borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish ruaille buaille.

Etymology: < Irish ruaille buaille (19th cent. or earlier), reduplication (with variation of the initial consonant) of ruaille , apparently an expressive formation, perhaps influenced by e.g. ruaill rush, dash, and also buail to beat (see bualadh bos n.).Compare Irish rí-rá commotion, clamour (see ree-raw n.), and the phrase rí-rá agus ruaille buaille, in the same sense, but intensified (combining the two expressions with agus ‘and’).

Irish English.

Commotion, uproar; rowdiness; a state of confused or noisy disorder. Cf. ree-raw n.

ΚΠ

1885 tr. in Dublin Univ. Rev. Oct. 217 I'd make a roolya-boolya, With my Shan Van Vocht.

1899 S. MacManus In Chimney Corners 26 About midnight poor Murroghoo-beg hears the roolie-boolie and helter-skelter, and in comes a whole rajimint of cats.

1952 Sligo (Ireland) Champion 12 July 7 In a ruaille buaille about allotting houses.., a member, who had taken the floor for the umpteenth time was being reprimanded for his fondness of butting in on every question.

1993 T. Murphy Thief of Christmas i, in Plays: 2 176 We'll have the night of it... We'll have the roolyeh-boolyeh, we will, in faith!

2019 Irish Times (Nexis) 14 Sept. (Saturday Mag. section) 25 American teen movies..invest the proms with teenagers looking like glamorous Hollywood stars... It's not like that in the Irish cultural versions which are a lot rowdier with a lot more exuberance [and]..ruaille buaille.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	ruaille buaille
释义	ruaille buaillen. Brit. /ˌruːljə ˈbuːljə/, U.S. /ˌruljə ˈbuljə/, Irish English /ˌruːljə ˈbuːljə/ Forms: 1800s– roolie boolie, 1800s– roolya boolya, 1900s– roola boola, 1900s– rooly booly, 1900s– roolye boolye, 1900s– roolyeh boolyeh, 1900s– roolyie boolyie, 1900s– ruaile buaile, 1900s– ruaille buaille. Origin: A borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish ruaille buaille. Etymology: < Irish ruaille buaille (19th cent. or earlier), reduplication (with variation of the initial consonant) of ruaille , apparently an expressive formation, perhaps influenced by e.g. ruaill rush, dash, and also buail to beat (see bualadh bos n.).Compare Irish rí-rá commotion, clamour (see ree-raw n.), and the phrase rí-rá agus ruaille buaille, in the same sense, but intensified (combining the two expressions with agus ‘and’). Irish English. Commotion, uproar; rowdiness; a state of confused or noisy disorder. Cf. ree-raw n. ΚΠ 1885 tr. in Dublin Univ. Rev. Oct. 217 I'd make a roolya-boolya, With my Shan Van Vocht. 1899 S. MacManus In Chimney Corners 26 About midnight poor Murroghoo-beg hears the roolie-boolie and helter-skelter, and in comes a whole rajimint of cats. 1952 Sligo (Ireland) Champion 12 July 7 In a ruaille buaille about allotting houses.., a member, who had taken the floor for the umpteenth time was being reprimanded for his fondness of butting in on every question. 1993 T. Murphy Thief of Christmas i, in Plays: 2 176 We'll have the night of it... We'll have the roolyeh-boolyeh, we will, in faith! 2019 Irish Times (Nexis) 14 Sept. (Saturday Mag. section) 25 American teen movies..invest the proms with teenagers looking like glamorous Hollywood stars... It's not like that in the Irish cultural versions which are a lot rowdier with a lot more exuberance [and]..ruaille buaille. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.1885
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