rowdy

Preposition: at

time: Partly for their sake, but also out of respect for the other visitors as the kids were a bit rowdy at the time.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

get: Every now and then they get a bit rowdy when having a little too much fun.

Modifies a noun

• teenager: We put up with the rowdy teenagers on the bus.
• crowd: Elm Park, The Bar Excellent for the footy, with a rowdy weekend crowd to boot.
• behavior: He was accused of failing to quell the rowdy behavior of fellow members ' guests.
• youth: Heavitree Urban District Council opened the Pleasure Ground in 1906, " to clear rowdy youths " from Fore Street in the evenings.
• kid: There should be a certification scheme to surcharge people with rowdy kids on future flights.
• pub: He said: " This isn't a violent or rowdy pub in any way.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: Pelham had done well to keep a modicum of stability in a rather rowdy Parliament.
• too: Maybe just a bit too rowdy for my liking.
• very: I've often seen them having a word and once saw a group of people ejected from the theater for being very rowdy.
• not: It is just out of town so it was not rowdy at nights.
• exceptionally: What amazed me totally was that after an exceptionally rowdy baths they had fallen asleep by 9.30 - what a result!
• quite: My lovely, but usually quite rowdy class were absorbed from the start and really got a lot from the activity.

Used with adjective complement

• get: The peasants are getting rowdy, I can hear them chanting.
• become: This attracted a great crowd of people, who, thinking it the work of the bailiffs, became rowdy.