释义 |
rumpusrum‧pus /ˈrʌmpəs/ noun [singular] rumpusOrigin: 1700-1800 Perhaps from rumble - The kids were making quite a rumpus in the living room.
- After the street rumpus both Mr Davies and Daly needed medical treatment.
- In the ensuing political rumpus John Major shamelessly distanced himself from his henchman.
- It caused a huge rumpus which has its effects even now.
- So far any opposing and neutral fans haven't caused a rumpus or complained.
- The Christmas rumpus led to unfair and short-sighted predictions that it was the swansong in Frank McAvennie's eventful career.
- The remaining tickets for the run immediately sold out and the international rumpus began.
- When it works, it works wonderfully well and inspires enormous affection: remember the rumpus in 1988 when Playschool was threatened?
NOUN► room· There was an old typewriter in the rumpus room. informal a lot of noise, especially made by people quarrelling: There’s a real rumpus going on upstairs. |