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disorderly
/ dɪsˈɔːdəlɪ /
adjective
untidy; irregular
uncontrolled; unruly
law violating public peace or order
adverb
in an irregular or confused manner
Other Word Forms
- disorderliness noun
- undisorderly adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of disorderly1
Example Sentences
Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesperson Max Wilkinson said it was "right the government looks at new ways to fix the disorderly asylum system created by the Conservatives".
Parrish told ProPublica she had collected evidence that “shows ongoing and persistent activity” outside the facility that under statute and police directive “would be considered riotous, unlawful assembly and/or disorderly conduct.”
She told parliament that "the government is watching for any excessive and disorderly moves with a high sense of urgency".
If they don’t, the risk of a disorderly crisis grows, and so does the potential long-term damage.
These were fears of a disorderly increase in U.S. government bond yields, the prospect of a trade war between the world’s two military and economic superpowers, and the Fed tightening monetary policy.
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