单词	rumbustious
释义	rumbustious adjective rum·​bus·​tious ˌrəm-ˈbəs-chəs  chiefly British : rambunctious rumbustiously adverb chiefly British rumbustiousness noun chiefly British Synonyms boisterous hell-raising knockabout rambunctious raucous robustious roisterous rollicking rowdy See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences while American university debates tend to be sedate affairs, their counterparts in Oxford are wholeheartedly rumbustious Recent Examples on the Web The movie is both exquisite and rumbustious, stylized and energized. Richard Brody, The New Yorker, 5 May 2022 From 1657, when tea first became available in London’s coffeehouses, to the early seventeen-hundreds, when women were invited in, recreational tea drinking was the preserve of rumbustious gentlemen. David Kortava, The New Yorker, 17 Dec. 2021 Still, there’s a lot of pleasing vitality to this great American story about how clever brewers took an ancient idea and unlocked an unheard-of range of innovations with a combination of capitalist energy and rumbustious creativity. Kyle Smith, National Review, 18 Apr. 2021 The tech titans, with their somewhat rumbustious Bay Area staffers, look quite vulnerable. The Economist, 22 June 2020 In August Tito Mboweni, his rumbustious finance minister, published a paper proposing sweeping yet doable reforms. The Economist, 19 Oct. 2019 Another popular view holds that Mr Trump’s rude and rumbustious character is really a merit in a time of great geopolitical and spiritual danger. The Economist, 5 July 2019 Ausilia, destined for spinsterhood, switches her spying from the lovers to the rumbustious, intimidating Jewish family who gather around the couple. Tim Parks, Harper's magazine, 10 Feb. 2019 The rumbustious suffragettes are relegated to small etchings on the new statue’s plinth, a marginalisation that hints at lingering unease with their methods. The Economist, 19 Apr. 2018 See More Word History Etymology alteration of robustious First Known Use circa 1777, in the meaning defined above rumbustious adjective chiefly British as in boisterous being rough or noisy in a high-spirited way while American university debates tend to be sedate affairs, their counterparts in Oxford are wholeheartedly rumbustious Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance boisterous raucous rambunctious rollicking rowdy knockabout lively noisy robustious violent hell-raising carnival riotous screaming roisterous exuberant raffish uninhibited wild and woolly turbulent wild impassioned vivacious tempestuous obstreperous uncontrollable uncontrolled bubbly effervescent larrikin buoyant ruffianly vociferous unruly carnivalesque sprightly unrestrained headstrong ungovernable strident unmanageable stormy recalcitrant clamorous rowdyish undisciplined howling loudmouthed yelling rampageous high-spirited rackety unreserved intractable wilful callithumpian willful openmouthed Antonyms & Near Antonyms sombre sedate solemn dignified staid orderly somber sober placid quiet restrained decorous silent proper calm peaceful tranquil serene subdued seemly noiseless controlled hushed unflappable unruffled imperturbable moderate composed phlegmatic inhibited collected stoical reasonable stolid temperate repressed stoic constrained impassive soundless depressed aloof indifferent detached self-controlled See More
随便看	overpredicted overpredicting overprediction overpredicts overprepared overprescribe overprescribed overprescribes overprescribing overprescription overprescriptions overpress overpressed overpresses overpressing prongier prongiest pronging prongs prongy proning pronked pronking pronks pronominal

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