raucous

  • 101adrenaline — noun Date: 1901 epinephrine often used in nontechnical contexts < the fans were jubilant, raucous, their adrenaline running high W. P. Kinsella > …

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  • 102blat — verb (blatted; blatting) Etymology: perhaps alteration of bleat Date: 1846 intransitive verb 1. to cry like a calf or sheep ; bleat 2. a. to make a raucous noise …

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  • 103catcall — noun Date: 1693 1. a loud or raucous cry made especially to express disapproval (as at a sports event) 2. a derisive remark ; criticism • catcall verb …

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  • 104caw — intransitive verb Etymology: imitative Date: 1589 to utter the harsh raucous natural call of the crow or a similar cry • caw noun …

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  • 105coarse — adjective (coarser; coarsest) Etymology: Middle English cors, perhaps from course, noun Date: 14th century 1. of ordinary or inferior quality or value ; common 2. a …

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  • 106croak — I. verb Etymology: Middle English croken, of imitative origin Date: 15th century intransitive verb 1. a. to make a deep harsh sound b. to speak in a hoarse throaty voice 2. grumble 1 3. slang die …

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  • 107squall — I. verb Etymology: probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse skval useless chatter Date: circa 1631 intransitive verb to cry out raucously ; scream transitive verb to utter in a strident voice • squaller noun II …

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  • 108raucously — adverb see raucous …

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  • 109raucousness — noun see raucous …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 110Andrew Jackson — Infobox President | name=Andrew Jackson nationality=American order=7th President of the United States term start=March 4, 1829 term end=March 4, 1837 predecessor= John Quincy Adams successor= Martin Van Buren order2=1st Territorial Governor of&#8230; …

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