boisterous
adjective
Origin of boisterous
Synonyms for boisterous
Antonyms for boisterous
Related Words for boisterous
uproarious, vociferous, rambunctious, rowdy, rollicking, raucous, unruly, clamorous, loud, strident, riotous, disorderly, effervescent, impetuous, obstreperous, unrestrained, wild, bouncy, vociferantExamples from the Web for boisterous
Contemporary Examples of boisterous
This is not the boisterous version of Pacino, the one we saw as Tony Montana in Scarface or as Frank Slade in Scent of a Woman.
Al Pacino Does What He Wants to Do: 'The Humbling,' Scorsese, and That 'Scarface' RemakeAlex Suskind
September 9, 2014
Those who were part of the original Area scene remember a boisterous party.
Prescriptivist grammarians will have a boisterous time reading Taipei.
The Australian filmmaker Luhrmann, best known for the boisterous Bohemian musical Moulin Rouge!
The Great Gatsby, Starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Is a Relentless Assault on the SensesMarlow Stern
May 8, 2013
Convivial by nature, he not doubt joined in when others were celebrating, allowing his boisterous high spirits free rein.
What Mozart Really Looked Like: 14 Portraits of the Composer (Photos and Music)The Daily Beast
February 9, 2013
Historical Examples of boisterous
The accent was gentle; and he feared no boisterous intrusion.
ImogenWilliam Godwin
The evening was boisterous—scarcely better than the previous night had been.
Barnaby RudgeCharles Dickens
They are not talkative and boisterous as these are, but silent, sullen and revengeful.
Chronicles of Border WarfareAlexander Scott Withers
Fanfulla eyed him, infected by the boisterous gladness of his mood.
Love-at-ArmsRaphael Sabatini
Nothing rude, boisterous, insubordinate, or unkind appeared from any.
The Prison Chaplaincy, And Its ExperiencesHosea Quinby