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boisterous
[ boi-ster-uhs, -struhs ]
adjective
- rough and noisy; noisily jolly or rowdy; clamorous; unrestrained:
the sound of boisterous laughter.
Synonyms: wild, violent, turbulent, tumultuous, tempestuous, impetuous, vociferous, loud, obstreperous, uproarious
- (of waves, weather, wind, etc.) rough and stormy.
Synonyms: wild, violent, turbulent, tumultuous, tempestuous
- Obsolete. rough and massive.
boisterous
/ -strəs; ˈbɔɪstərəs /
adjective
- noisy and lively; unrestrained or unruly
- (of the wind, sea, etc) turbulent or stormy
Derived Forms
- ˈboisterousness, noun
- ˈboisterously, adverb
Other Words From
- boister·ous·ly adverb
- boister·ous·ness noun
- un·boister·ous adjective
- un·boister·ous·ly adverb
- un·boister·ous·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of boisterous1
Word History and Origins
Origin of boisterous1
Example Sentences
Hernández may just be a regular, funny guy who got a chance at “SNL” but his ability to use his enthusiastic and boisterous boyish charm makes him the show’s greatest new talent in years.
Boisterous cheers erupted with each blue win announced, while a Democratic Party clip criticizing GOP political newcomer Bernie Moreno was met with resounding boos.
How, I wondered, did that square with someone who was running what seemed like a good old inclusive and boisterous New York City event?
The sincerity that he brings, and my ... let’s call it boisterous, manic, boy-like, energy … was just a whole lot of fun.
Ethel Skakel was born April 11, 1928, in Chicago into a family not unlike the Kennedys — big, boisterous, Catholic and rich.
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