rowdily
- adverb
- /ˈraʊdɪli/
:
ruidosamente
- The children played rowdily in the park.
Examples
-
The fans cheered rowdily as their team scored the winning goal.
-
Children played rowdily in the backyard all afternoon.
-
Protesters marched rowdily through the city center, attracting police attention.
-
They cheered rowdily for their team!
-
The children played rowdily in the park, laughing and shouting as they chased each other.
-
At the party, the guests sang rowdily, filling the room with noise and excitement.
-
The fans cheered rowdily for their team, their loud shouts echoing throughout the stadium.
Synonyms
447
1.0
In a way that makes a lot of noise
13
1.0
In a loud, often unpleasant way
1
7.9
In a loud, rough way that bothers other people
1
7.5
In a loud, wild, and very lively way
1
4.1
In a noisy, energetic, and cheerful way
1
7.0
In a way that causes trouble and stops normal activity
In a loud, out of control way that draws attention
In a loud, excited, and disorderly way
In a noisy, energetic way that is hard to control
In a messy, disorganized way
Antonyms
How Noisy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rowdily comes from rowdy, which in turn comes from row, a word for a 'noisy fight' or 'loud quarrel', with -y giving the sense 'full of'. So, to act rowdily is to act 'full of' noise and disorder, which explains the modern meaning of being loud and disorderly.