Pronunciation: /ˈraʊdi/
noun a rowdy person
A1 The children were so rowdy during recess.
A2 The rowdy group of teenagers caused a disturbance in the park.
B1 The rowdy behavior at the concert led to several people being asked to leave.
B2 The rowdy fans at the football game were cheering loudly and waving their flags.
C1 The rowdy crowd at the protest became increasingly agitated as the day went on.
C2 The rowdy partygoers were eventually asked to leave the venue by security.
adjective noisy, boisterous, and unruly in behavior
A1 The children were rowdy during recess.
A2 The rowdy fans cheered loudly at the football game.
B1 The rowdy group of teenagers was asked to leave the movie theater.
B2 The rowdy behavior at the concert led to security being called.
C1 The rowdy protesters were causing chaos in the streets.
C2 The rowdy crowd at the music festival became increasingly unruly.
formal The rowdy behavior of the crowd led to several arrests.
informal The rowdy group of friends were causing a scene at the party.
slang The rowdy bunch were getting lit at the concert.
figurative The storm outside was so rowdy, it sounded like a pack of wild animals.
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