boisterous

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishboisterousbois‧ter‧ous /ˈbɔɪstərəs/ adjective ENERGETICsomeone, especially a child, who is boisterous makes a lot of noise and has a lot of energy a class of boisterous five-year-oldsExamples from the Corpusboisterous• Dan's a nice boy, but rather boisterous.• They were incredibly noisy and boisterous.• She had been boisterous and sharp, a humorous woman, a woman of decision.• A large, boisterous crowd poured into the bar, singing and shouting noisily.• During his speech police in riot gear watched over a boisterous crowd.• I envisioned play would be a static simulation of the boisterous on-the-floor rivalries I shared with my siblings.Origin boisterous (1400-1500) boistous “rough” ((14-16 centuries)), from Old French boistos

单词	boisterous
释义	boisterous From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishboisterousbois‧ter‧ous /ˈbɔɪstərəs/ adjective ENERGETICsomeone, especially a child, who is boisterous makes a lot of noise and has a lot of energy a class of boisterous five-year-oldsExamples from the Corpusboisterous• Dan's a nice boy, but rather boisterous.• They were incredibly noisy and boisterous.• She had been boisterous and sharp, a humorous woman, a woman of decision.• A large, boisterous crowd poured into the bar, singing and shouting noisily.• During his speech police in riot gear watched over a boisterous crowd.• I envisioned play would be a static simulation of the boisterous on-the-floor rivalries I shared with my siblings.Origin boisterous (1400-1500) boistous “rough” ((14-16 centuries)), from Old French boistos
随便看	work shy work site work sold for a pittance work somebody hard work somebody into the ground work somebody over work somebody/something in work something into something work something out for yourself work something ↔ off work stoppage work study work surface work surface work the door work the land work the system work things work through work to contract work to contract work to do work to do something work to rule work under