rowdy

If neurons in a region get rowdy when a person is eating chocolate, well, those cells might be processing taste or directing chewing.

The sixth-season premiere of the rowdy, take-no-prisoners sitcom opens with a bang—literally.

The commissioner soon quieted the two rowdy men in the next car.

The “tents” are semi-permanent buildings holding anywhere from 5,000-9,000 rowdy drinkers.

On the afternoon of December 7, 1941, Senator Nye addressed several thousand rowdy people at a Pittsburgh America First rally.

And a few months later, Brown reportedly was kicked out of his Miami condo for hosting a string of rowdy late-night parties.

A rowdy gang of full five hundred armed mutineers marched up and hustled the mob right and left as they forced a way to the gate.

They were undeniably rowdy and turbulent, however; quarrelling among themselves almost as much as they did with the Kurds!

He had drugged himself steadfastly to be rowdy and here was a lady who talked about Latin and right angles.

Another gentleman going to be killed for the sake of these rowdy swine at home!

He stopped for an instant to absorb the rowdy racket from the taproom.