Rowdied: meaning, definitions and examples
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rowdied
[ ˈraʊdɪd ]
acted wildly
To have acted in a rowdy or unruly manner, typically associated with noisy or disruptive behavior. It can describe the actions of people who are excited, intoxicated, or otherwise in a state that encourages unrest or disorganization.
Synonyms
boisterous, disorderly, raucous.
Examples of usage
- The fans rowdied during the concert.
- They rowdied around the bar after a few drinks.
- Children sometimes rowdied at birthday parties.
Translations
Translations of the word "rowdied" in other languages:
🇵🇹 crowd
- multidão
- público
🇮🇳 भीड़
- जनसमूह
- समूह
🇩🇪 Menschenmenge
- Menschenansammlung
- Publikum
🇮🇩 kerumunan
- massa
- orang banyak
🇺🇦 натовп
- група людей
- публіка
🇵🇱 tłum
- zbiorowisko
- publiczność
🇯🇵 群衆
- 人々の集まり
- 公衆
🇫🇷 foule
- public
- assemblée
🇪🇸 multitud
- grupo de personas
- público
🇹🇷 kalabalık
- topluluk
- seyirci
🇰🇷 군중
- 대중
- 관중
🇸🇦 حشد
- جمهور
- مجموعة
🇨🇿 davy
- skupina lidí
- publikum
🇸🇰 davy
- skupina ľudí
- publikum
🇨🇳 人群
- 群众
- 公众
🇸🇮 množica
- skupina ljudi
- javnost
🇮🇸 margt fólk
- mannfjöldi
- áhorfendur
🇰🇿 толпа
- халық
- көрермендер
🇬🇪 შეჩერება
- ჯგუფი
- საზოგადოება
🇦🇿 kütlə
- topluluq
- tamaşaçı
🇲🇽 multitud
- grupo de personas
- público
Etymology
The term 'rowdy' originated from the mid-19th century, possibly stemming from the Scots word 'rowdie,' meaning 'a noisy person.' Over time, it evolved to define more broadly any uproarious or tumultuous behavior, especially in social settings. The expressions related to rowdiness have frequently been used to describe gatherings or events marked by loud, boisterous people, often reflecting an environment where social norms are loosened, such as celebrations or parties. The evolution of the word captures a cultural shift toward a more permissive attitude regarding social revelry and noise-making, particularly in group dynamics.