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Uproarious   Listen
Uproarious

adjective
1.
Uncontrollably noisy.  Synonyms: rackety, rip-roaring.
2.
Marked by or causing boisterous merriment or convulsive laughter.  Synonyms: hilarious, screaming.  "A screaming farce" , "Uproarious stories"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Uproarious" Quotes from Famous Books



... outre even in comparison with the most outlandish; for every article had been carefully selected for its singularity. My "caubeen" especially excited the risibility of the merry boys who thronged the streets. I was soon followed by an uproarious crowd of most incorrigible young rascals, who made lunges at my unfortunate head-gear. They peered at me round lamp-posts, and occasionally, "Teigue," and "Phelim," pronounced in a broad English accent, grated on my ear. Although not indisposed to be merry, I grasped ...
— The Felon's Track • Michael Doheny

... remembers Susan Clegg will wish also to make the acquaintance of Aunt Mary. Her "imperious will and impervious eardrums" furnish matter for uproarious merriment.... A book to drive away the blues and make one well content with the worst ...
— Susan Clegg and Her Neighbors' Affairs • Anne Warner

... in your teaming, let's have no blaspheming! Your oxen are patient and strong; Our logging laborious need not be uproarious, Nor lead us to anything wrong. Decently, decently, decently, O! Let's act, as the huge ...
— The Emigrant Mechanic and Other Tales In Verse - Together With Numerous Songs Upon Canadian Subjects • Thomas Cowherd

... a silver offering and, drawing Jimmie inside of the room, closed the door. Then the three boys, looking from one to the other, broke out in uproarious laughter. For Jimmie was a sight to behold. His clothing was torn, and his hands and face looked as if they had never ...
— Boy Scouts in Mexico; or On Guard with Uncle Sam • G. Harvey Ralphson

... on, another form of salutation, of Christian (?) origin, "Ave-rie" (Ave Marie). The salutations probably travel farther than the faith. My people, when satisfied with a meal like that which they enjoy so often at home, amused themselves by an uproarious dance. Katema sent to ask what I had given them to produce so much excitement. Intemese replied it was their custom, and they meant no harm. The companion of the ox we slaughtered refused food for two days, and went lowing about for him continually. ...
— Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa - Journeys and Researches in South Africa • David Livingstone


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