释义 |
Definition of uproarious in English: uproariousadjectiveʌpˈrɔːrɪəsˌəpˈrɔriəs 1Characterized by or provoking loud noise or uproar. Example sentencesExamples - This led again to an uproarious scene in the House.
- This part of the play did not receive the uproarious response I have seen the very same scene receive in other versions.
- My seats were in the right field bleachers, notoriously the most profane, obnoxious and uproarious section in Yankee Stadium, if not in all of baseball.
- The ancient Saxons celebrated the return of spring with an uproarious festival commemorating their goddess of offspring and of springtime, Eastre.
- If life were like the movies, every joke you tell would be met with uproarious laughter.
- ‘Our general is no more,’ was all he said, though loud enough for all the men to hear, and it was soon ensued by an enormously uproarious cheer from the troops.
- But the crowd was getting more and more uproarious.
- That contrasted with uproarious cheers at the Gibraltar pub in Buenos Aires, where a crowd of about 50 British expatriates applauded wildly.
- The lady felt her cheeks redden, as she remembered she had met the Duke in a most uproarious state.
- Only the week before, he had returned to his native City Road after five years in a German Prison Camp and he was given an uproarious welcome.
- Long about the time of year we call November, Athens exploded in an uproarious, joyous, naughty celebration - the Great Dionysia, or Festival of Dionysos.
- This is bizarre, given that the system is such an uproarious success.
- I love seeing the smile on people's faces when they hear something they like, and the uproarious applause that usually follows.
- The last meeting of the Municipal Corporation saw more uproarious scenes than any other previous meeting and ended without any discussion on the agenda items.
- I honestly couldn't have told you how long I stood there in the crowd, listening to him play, but when the song finally ended, I broke into uproarious applause along with the others.
- But almost from the moment he arrived in Baltimore to begin his new life as a Yankee, he discovered that his new world would be even more electric, if not quite as uproarious.
- I blushed and grabbed his hand to drag him away from the loud, uproarious crowd.
- The boys returned to uproarious applause to end the concert, and did so in style.
- Such defiantly provocative work, and the uproarious punk music which accompanied it, won him cult status.
- Two weeks later, having beaten the Yankees in an uproarious division series, they lost the American League Championship Series in six games to Cleveland, and the Mariners went home.
Synonyms disorderly, tumultuous, riotous, unruly, wild, unrestrained, rip-roaring, rollicking, boisterous, roisterous noisy, loud, rowdy, rackety, clamorous British informal rumbustious North American informal rambunctious archaic robustious - 1.1 Provoking loud laughter; very funny.
Example sentencesExamples - This uproarious comedy is about three Brothers who are brought together by the will of their dying father.
- This uproarious comedy about the questionable normalcy of a 1950s nuclear family under inspection by one of Eisenhower's agents only gets better the more it indulges its own silly irreverence.
- In the case of The Closet, we're dealing with a movie that is often cute and occasionally funny, but is not especially clever or truly uproarious.
- What unfolds is a riot of comic mayhem as mistaken identity leads to uproarious farce throughout.
- The film is directed by Michael Winterbottom, and the end result is an outstanding and frequently uproarious telling of the Factory Records tale.
- When the bell rang signaling the start of their one-hour of free time, a large flock of girls gathered around Millie to hear one of her infamous stories, or uproarious jokes.
Synonyms hilarious, extremely amusing, very funny, comic, riotous, screamingly/hysterically funny, too funny for words, side-splitting, rib-tickling, comical, absurd, ridiculous informal priceless, a scream, a hoot dated killing, killingly funny
Rhymes censorious, glorious, laborious, meritorious, notorious, uxorious, vainglorious, victorious Definition of uproarious in US English: uproariousadjectiveˌəpˈrɔriəsˌəpˈrôrēəs 1Characterized by or provoking loud noise or uproar. Example sentencesExamples - I honestly couldn't have told you how long I stood there in the crowd, listening to him play, but when the song finally ended, I broke into uproarious applause along with the others.
- This led again to an uproarious scene in the House.
- The last meeting of the Municipal Corporation saw more uproarious scenes than any other previous meeting and ended without any discussion on the agenda items.
- Long about the time of year we call November, Athens exploded in an uproarious, joyous, naughty celebration - the Great Dionysia, or Festival of Dionysos.
- I blushed and grabbed his hand to drag him away from the loud, uproarious crowd.
- But the crowd was getting more and more uproarious.
- Two weeks later, having beaten the Yankees in an uproarious division series, they lost the American League Championship Series in six games to Cleveland, and the Mariners went home.
- This is bizarre, given that the system is such an uproarious success.
- The ancient Saxons celebrated the return of spring with an uproarious festival commemorating their goddess of offspring and of springtime, Eastre.
- Only the week before, he had returned to his native City Road after five years in a German Prison Camp and he was given an uproarious welcome.
- ‘Our general is no more,’ was all he said, though loud enough for all the men to hear, and it was soon ensued by an enormously uproarious cheer from the troops.
- But almost from the moment he arrived in Baltimore to begin his new life as a Yankee, he discovered that his new world would be even more electric, if not quite as uproarious.
- This part of the play did not receive the uproarious response I have seen the very same scene receive in other versions.
- Such defiantly provocative work, and the uproarious punk music which accompanied it, won him cult status.
- My seats were in the right field bleachers, notoriously the most profane, obnoxious and uproarious section in Yankee Stadium, if not in all of baseball.
- The boys returned to uproarious applause to end the concert, and did so in style.
- That contrasted with uproarious cheers at the Gibraltar pub in Buenos Aires, where a crowd of about 50 British expatriates applauded wildly.
- The lady felt her cheeks redden, as she remembered she had met the Duke in a most uproarious state.
- I love seeing the smile on people's faces when they hear something they like, and the uproarious applause that usually follows.
- If life were like the movies, every joke you tell would be met with uproarious laughter.
Synonyms disorderly, tumultuous, riotous, unruly, wild, unrestrained, rip-roaring, rollicking, boisterous, roisterous - 1.1 Provoking loud laughter; very funny.
Example sentencesExamples - In the case of The Closet, we're dealing with a movie that is often cute and occasionally funny, but is not especially clever or truly uproarious.
- What unfolds is a riot of comic mayhem as mistaken identity leads to uproarious farce throughout.
- This uproarious comedy is about three Brothers who are brought together by the will of their dying father.
- The film is directed by Michael Winterbottom, and the end result is an outstanding and frequently uproarious telling of the Factory Records tale.
- When the bell rang signaling the start of their one-hour of free time, a large flock of girls gathered around Millie to hear one of her infamous stories, or uproarious jokes.
- This uproarious comedy about the questionable normalcy of a 1950s nuclear family under inspection by one of Eisenhower's agents only gets better the more it indulges its own silly irreverence.
Synonyms hilarious, extremely amusing, very funny, comic, riotous, hysterically funny, screamingly funny, too funny for words, side-splitting, rib-tickling, comical, absurd, ridiculous
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