What does ROWDY mean?

Rowdy Part of Speech: Adjective
Definition: Noisy, disorderly, and unruly.
Pronunciations: US: /ˈraʊdi/; UK: /ˈraʊdi/
Origin and Usage: The word "rowdy" originated in the early 19th century from the noun "rowdow" which meant "a disturbance". It was first used to describe people who were rough and disorderly, especially in a group setting. Today, it is used to describe someone or something that is loud, unruly, and disruptive.
Synonyms: Boisterous, wild, noisy, raucous, disorderly.
Related Words: Crowd, dowry, drowsy, rowed, wordy.
Example Sentences:
- The rowdy crowd at the concert was making it difficult to hear the music.
- The rowdy children wouldn sit still during class.
- The party was so rowdy that the neighbors called the police.
- His rowdy behavior at the restaurant caused him to be asked to leave.
- The rowdy fans were cheering loudly for their team.