Definition of rough music in English:

rough music

noun ˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk

British Regional historical

Extemporized music of a violent kind, made with any available tools, household utensils, etc., especially to express public outrage at the behaviour of others.

verb ˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk

British Regional historical

with object To subject (a person) to rough music as an expression of public outrage.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Edward Ward (1667–1731), satirist. From rough + music
mid 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Gore (d. 1861), novelist and playwright. From rough music.

Definition of rough music in US English:

rough music

nounˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk

British Regional historical

Extemporized music of a violent kind, made with any available tools, household utensils, etc., especially to express public outrage at the behaviour of others.

verbˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk

British Regional historical

with object To subject (a person) to rough music as an expression of public outrage.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Edward Ward (1667–1731), satirist. From rough + music<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Gore (d. 1861), novelist and playwright. From rough music.

单词	rough music
释义	Definition of rough music in English: rough music noun ˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk British Regional historical Extemporized music of a violent kind, made with any available tools, household utensils, etc., especially to express public outrage at the behaviour of others. verb ˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk British Regional historical with object To subject (a person) to rough music as an expression of public outrage. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Edward Ward (1667–1731), satirist. From rough + music mid 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Gore (d. 1861), novelist and playwright. From rough music. Definition of rough music in US English: rough music nounˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk British Regional historical Extemporized music of a violent kind, made with any available tools, household utensils, etc., especially to express public outrage at the behaviour of others. verbˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk British Regional historical with object To subject (a person) to rough music as an expression of public outrage. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Edward Ward (1667–1731), satirist. From rough + music<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Gore (d. 1861), novelist and playwright. From rough music.
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