raucous
1 of 1adjective/ˈrɔkəs/
Forms:more raucous,most raucous
1
(of a sound) loud, harsh, and unpleasant to the ears
C2- The raucous laughter from the party next door kept her awake all night.
- The band's performance was raucous, with blaring guitars and shouting vocals.
- The children's raucous shouting echoed through the playground, disrupting the peace of the neighborhood.
- The raucous noise of the city streets made it difficult to have a conversation outside.
- Despite the raucous cheers from the crowd, the team lost the game.
2
marked by wild and disorderly conduct
- The raucous crowd surged forward, ignoring the barriers.
- A raucous brawl broke out in the pub after the match.
- Their raucous celebration spilled into the streets.
- The party became raucous as the night wore on.
- He was kicked out for his raucous behavior at the wedding reception.
Synonyms: