rough music1
/ˌrʌf ˈmjuːzɪk/Chiefly British regional (now historical )
noun
Extemporized music of a violent kind, made with any available tools, household utensils, etc., especially to express public outrage at the behaviour of others.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in Edward Ward (1667–1731), satirist. From rough + music.
rough music2
/ˈrʌf ˌmjuːzɪk/Chiefly British regional (now historical )
verb
[with object] To subject (a person) to rough music as an expression of public outrage.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Catherine Gore (d. 1861), novelist and playwright. From rough music.
- round-aft
- round-arch
- round-arched
- round-arm
- round-armer
- round-baled
- round baler
- round baling
- roundball
- roundballer
- round barrow
- round-bellied
- round-bend
- round bilge
- round-bilged
- round birthwort
- round bone
- round book
- round bracket
- round-cell
- round-celled
- round dance
- round dancer
- round dancing
- round-down