Definition of rowdy-dow in English:

rowdy-dow

verb ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

no object To be noisy or boisterous.

exclamation ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare.

noun ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row.

adjective ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Boisterous; rowdy, noisy.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow
late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy.

Definition of rowdy-dow in US English:

rowdy-dow

verbˈraʊdɪdaʊ

no object To be noisy or boisterous.

exclamationˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare.

nounˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row.

adjectiveˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Boisterous; rowdy, noisy.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy.

单词	rowdy-dow
释义	Definition of rowdy-dow in English: rowdy-dow verb ˈraʊdɪdaʊ no object To be noisy or boisterous. exclamation ˈraʊdɪdaʊ Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare. noun ˈraʊdɪdaʊ Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row. adjective ˈraʊdɪdaʊ Boisterous; rowdy, noisy. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy. Definition of rowdy-dow in US English: rowdy-dow verbˈraʊdɪdaʊ no object To be noisy or boisterous. exclamationˈraʊdɪdaʊ Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare. nounˈraʊdɪdaʊ Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row. adjectiveˈraʊdɪdaʊ Boisterous; rowdy, noisy. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy.
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