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rowdy
[rou-dee]
noun
plural
rowdiesa rough, disorderly person.
adjective
rough and disorderly.
rowdy behavior at school.
Slang.great; very enjoyable, often with boisterous fun.
a rowdy time at the arcade with my best friends.
Synonyms: , ,
rowdy
/ ˈʊɪ /
adjective
tending to create noisy disturbances; rough, loud, or disorderly
a rowdy gang of football supporters
noun
a person who behaves in a rough disorderly fashion
Other 51Թ Forms
- rowdily adverb
- rowdiness noun
- unrowdy adjective
- ˈǷɻ徱 adverb
- ˈǷɻ徱Ա noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of rowdy1
Example Sentences
On Wednesday afternoon, Reginald Wheeler, a 62-year-old homeless services worker, said he had been attending protests all week after his work day ended around 3 p.m. and staying until things got rowdy.
Early in the week, a 21-year-old woman who identified herself only as Jade bought a Mexican flag and joined a rowdy crowd of protesters on Alameda Street.
Yates, 35, discussed the album over coffee last month in Silver Lake, a few days after Turnstile played a rowdy gig at L.A.’s Ukrainian Culture Center that featured an endless succession of stage-diving fans.
"It's such a rowdy bar but people just stopped and fell silent and listened," Jacob recalls.
Like Fender’s first two LPs, “People Watching” lashes anthemic choruses to surging grooves in a way that makes clear he’s always thinking about his rowdy live show.
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