Pronunciation: /ˈrɔɪstər/
noun a person who engages in noisy and boisterous merrymaking
A1 I saw a group of roisters having a good time at the party.
A2 The roister in the bar was causing a lot of noise and disturbance.
B1 The roister's behavior was unacceptable and led to them being asked to leave.
B2 The roister's rowdy antics were entertaining to some but annoying to others.
C1 The roister's boisterous behavior was a reflection of their carefree attitude towards life.
C2 The roister's exuberance and energy brought a lively atmosphere to the gathering.
verb to engage in noisy and boisterous merrymaking
A1 The children roistered around the playground, laughing and playing together.
A2 After winning the game, the team roistered in celebration at the local pub.
B1 The group of friends roistered through the streets during the festival, enjoying the music and food.
B2 The students roistered in the dormitory, staying up late and having lively discussions.
C1 The guests roistered at the wedding reception, dancing and toasting to the newlyweds.
C2 The crowd roistered at the concert, cheering and singing along with the band.
formal The group of young men decided to roister through the streets, causing a disturbance.
informal Let's roister at the party tonight and have a great time!
slang The teenagers were roistering at the park, being loud and rowdy.
figurative The ideas in his mind began to roister, creating a chaotic mess of thoughts.
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