Definition of rowdy-dow in English:

rowdy-dow

verb ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

no object To be noisy or boisterous.

exclamation ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare.

noun ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row.

adjective ˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Boisterous; rowdy, noisy.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow
late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy.

Definition of rowdy-dow in US English:

rowdy-dow

verbˈraʊdɪdaʊ

no object To be noisy or boisterous.

exclamationˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare.

nounˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row.

adjectiveˈraʊdɪdaʊ

Boisterous; rowdy, noisy.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy.

词汇	rowdy-dow
释义	Definition of rowdy-dow in English: rowdy-dow verb ˈraʊdɪdaʊ no object To be noisy or boisterous. exclamation ˈraʊdɪdaʊ Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare. noun ˈraʊdɪdaʊ Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row. adjective ˈraʊdɪdaʊ Boisterous; rowdy, noisy. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy. Definition of rowdy-dow in US English: rowdy-dow verbˈraʊdɪdaʊ no object To be noisy or boisterous. exclamationˈraʊdɪdaʊ Representing the sound of the beating of a drum. Now rare. nounˈraʊdɪdaʊ Noise, din; uproar, disturbance; an instance of this, a row. adjectiveˈraʊdɪdaʊ Boisterous; rowdy, noisy. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in Thomas Pynchon (b. 1937), novelist. From rowdy-dow<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Festival of Momus. Originally apparently a variant of row dow dow. In later use (especially as adjective) probably influenced by rowdy dowdy. With use as adjective compare earlier rowdy.
随便看	surf scoter surf shop surf shorts surf ski surf skiing surf smelt surf swimmer surf swimming surfusion surf wax surf whiting surfy surfy surf zone surg. surg surgation surge surge chamber surged surgeon surgeoner surgeonfish surgeonfishes surgeon general