Definition of noisily in English:

noisily

adverb ˈnɔɪzɪli

1In a manner that makes a lot of noise.
helicopters hovered noisily overhead
Elizabeth exhaled noisily in exasperation
Example sentencesExamples
- People seem to have brightened up and are chatting noisily as they work.
- Billy was noisily sucking on a bottle of milk.
- The cab clattered noisily over the cobbled street.
- The birds were chirping noisily.
- Before the soldiers could grasp what was happening, bombs were exploding and trees were crashing noisily.
- The air rushes past her ears noisily as she continues her journey.
- The classes noisily made their way to the cafeteria.
- She walked in and closed the door noisily behind her.
- Roger cleared his throat noisily, vying for attention.
- She chewed noisily on the caramel-flavored candy as it was stuck to her teeth and the roof of her mouth.
- They tend to party noisily.
- Teenagers are noisily making their way to and from class.
1. 1.1 In a manner that stridently seeks to attract attention to one's views.
  he has noisily criticized pension reform plans
  Example sentencesExamples
  Several Laborites noisily denounced the government's war policy.
  He had been forced out of the club in perhaps the most noisily protested trade ever conducted.
  This was a time when the government was mired in scandal, old class-certainties were crumbling and subversive youth was making its presence noisily felt.
  The government continues to complain noisily about the politically sensitive strikes.
  I'll certainly be complaining noisily if my next bill says otherwise.
  There was a small, diffuse left wing, noisily loyal to the 1814 Charter, whose members were variously labelled 'independents' and 'doctrinaires', until they settled on the term 'liberal'.
  These measures were equally noisily, if less clearly, objected to.
  I can also protest (noisily) which I do on my blog.
  The victory was celebrated noisily in San Francisco, and hailed in the national media.
  Talk radio has long since noisily advanced ideas that go unexpressed in the corridors of The New Yorker.
  He broke up noisily with the company last year, in a flurry of lawsuits that included claims of IP theft.
  Party leaders have noisily criticized his proposed privatizations.
  Noisily they resisted racism and quietly they go about the business of reconstruction and reconciliation.

Definition of noisily in US English:

noisily

adverbˈnoizilē

1In a manner that makes a lot of noise.
helicopters hovered noisily overhead
Elizabeth exhaled noisily in exasperation
Example sentencesExamples
- The cab clattered noisily over the cobbled street.
- People seem to have brightened up and are chatting noisily as they work.
- Billy was noisily sucking on a bottle of milk.
- Teenagers are noisily making their way to and from class.
- Before the soldiers could grasp what was happening, bombs were exploding and trees were crashing noisily.
- They tend to party noisily.
- The air rushes past her ears noisily as she continues her journey.
- The classes noisily made their way to the cafeteria.
- Roger cleared his throat noisily, vying for attention.
- The birds were chirping noisily.
- She walked in and closed the door noisily behind her.
- She chewed noisily on the caramel-flavored candy as it was stuck to her teeth and the roof of her mouth.
1. 1.1 In a manner that stridently seeks to attract attention to one's views.
  he has noisily criticized pension reform plans
  Example sentencesExamples
  Party leaders have noisily criticized his proposed privatizations.
  These measures were equally noisily, if less clearly, objected to.
  He broke up noisily with the company last year, in a flurry of lawsuits that included claims of IP theft.
  There was a small, diffuse left wing, noisily loyal to the 1814 Charter, whose members were variously labelled 'independents' and 'doctrinaires', until they settled on the term 'liberal'.
  He had been forced out of the club in perhaps the most noisily protested trade ever conducted.
  I'll certainly be complaining noisily if my next bill says otherwise.
  The victory was celebrated noisily in San Francisco, and hailed in the national media.
  The government continues to complain noisily about the politically sensitive strikes.
  This was a time when the government was mired in scandal, old class-certainties were crumbling and subversive youth was making its presence noisily felt.
  Noisily they resisted racism and quietly they go about the business of reconstruction and reconciliation.
  Talk radio has long since noisily advanced ideas that go unexpressed in the corridors of The New Yorker.
  Several Laborites noisily denounced the government's war policy.
  I can also protest (noisily) which I do on my blog.

单词	noisily
释义	Definition of noisily in English: noisily adverb ˈnɔɪzɪli 1In a manner that makes a lot of noise. helicopters hovered noisily overhead Elizabeth exhaled noisily in exasperation Example sentencesExamples People seem to have brightened up and are chatting noisily as they work. Billy was noisily sucking on a bottle of milk. The cab clattered noisily over the cobbled street. The birds were chirping noisily. Before the soldiers could grasp what was happening, bombs were exploding and trees were crashing noisily. The air rushes past her ears noisily as she continues her journey. The classes noisily made their way to the cafeteria. She walked in and closed the door noisily behind her. Roger cleared his throat noisily, vying for attention. She chewed noisily on the caramel-flavored candy as it was stuck to her teeth and the roof of her mouth. They tend to party noisily. Teenagers are noisily making their way to and from class. 1.1 In a manner that stridently seeks to attract attention to one's views. he has noisily criticized pension reform plans Example sentencesExamples Several Laborites noisily denounced the government's war policy. He had been forced out of the club in perhaps the most noisily protested trade ever conducted. This was a time when the government was mired in scandal, old class-certainties were crumbling and subversive youth was making its presence noisily felt. The government continues to complain noisily about the politically sensitive strikes. I'll certainly be complaining noisily if my next bill says otherwise. There was a small, diffuse left wing, noisily loyal to the 1814 Charter, whose members were variously labelled 'independents' and 'doctrinaires', until they settled on the term 'liberal'. These measures were equally noisily, if less clearly, objected to. I can also protest (noisily) which I do on my blog. The victory was celebrated noisily in San Francisco, and hailed in the national media. Talk radio has long since noisily advanced ideas that go unexpressed in the corridors of The New Yorker. He broke up noisily with the company last year, in a flurry of lawsuits that included claims of IP theft. Party leaders have noisily criticized his proposed privatizations. Noisily they resisted racism and quietly they go about the business of reconstruction and reconciliation. Definition of noisily in US English: noisily adverbˈnoizilē 1In a manner that makes a lot of noise. helicopters hovered noisily overhead Elizabeth exhaled noisily in exasperation Example sentencesExamples The cab clattered noisily over the cobbled street. People seem to have brightened up and are chatting noisily as they work. Billy was noisily sucking on a bottle of milk. Teenagers are noisily making their way to and from class. Before the soldiers could grasp what was happening, bombs were exploding and trees were crashing noisily. They tend to party noisily. The air rushes past her ears noisily as she continues her journey. The classes noisily made their way to the cafeteria. Roger cleared his throat noisily, vying for attention. The birds were chirping noisily. She walked in and closed the door noisily behind her. She chewed noisily on the caramel-flavored candy as it was stuck to her teeth and the roof of her mouth. 1.1 In a manner that stridently seeks to attract attention to one's views. he has noisily criticized pension reform plans Example sentencesExamples Party leaders have noisily criticized his proposed privatizations. These measures were equally noisily, if less clearly, objected to. He broke up noisily with the company last year, in a flurry of lawsuits that included claims of IP theft. There was a small, diffuse left wing, noisily loyal to the 1814 Charter, whose members were variously labelled 'independents' and 'doctrinaires', until they settled on the term 'liberal'. He had been forced out of the club in perhaps the most noisily protested trade ever conducted. I'll certainly be complaining noisily if my next bill says otherwise. The victory was celebrated noisily in San Francisco, and hailed in the national media. The government continues to complain noisily about the politically sensitive strikes. This was a time when the government was mired in scandal, old class-certainties were crumbling and subversive youth was making its presence noisily felt. Noisily they resisted racism and quietly they go about the business of reconstruction and reconciliation. Talk radio has long since noisily advanced ideas that go unexpressed in the corridors of The New Yorker. Several Laborites noisily denounced the government's war policy. I can also protest (noisily) which I do on my blog.
随便看	sub jove frigido sub judice subjugable subjugal subjugate subjugated subjugates subjugate sb to subjugate somebody to subjugate someone/something to subjugate someone/something to subjugate someone to subjugate something to subjugate sth to subjugate to subjugating subjugation subjugation subjugations subjugator subjugator subjugators subjunct subjunction subjunctions