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raucously

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rau·cous  (rôks)
adj.
1. Rough-sounding and harsh: raucous laughter.
2. Boisterous and disorderly: "the raucous give and take of American democracy" (Charles Kuralt).
[From Latin raucus.]
raucous·ly adv.
raucous·ness, rauci·ty (rôs-t) n.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adv.1.raucously - with a raucous sound; "his voice rang raucously"
2.raucously - in a rowdy manner; "the crowd got drunk and started to behave rowdily"
rowdily
Translations
raucously [ˈrɔːkəslɪ] ADV (= harshly) → roncamente; (= loudly) → en tono chillón, estridentemente
raucously [ˈrɔːkəsli] adv [laugh, shout] → bruyamment
raucously
adv laugh, shout → rau, heiser; sing → mit rauer or heiserer Stimme
raucously [ˈrɔːkəslɪ] adv (see adj) → raucamente, con voce roca, sguaiatamente
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He also took the opportunity to stipulate that his relationship with Kevin Pietersen is simply fine and dandy, and as if to emphasise the point the pair of them were seen laughing raucously together moments later.
Flintoff confident about England sealing series against Windies by Asian News International
SUN Twin Atlantic The rising stars invade Dundee's Fat Sam's for what will be a raucously brilliant gig.
7 NIGHTS Why stay in? Here's our tips for the week by Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland)
Members of both like to highlight the socalled plight of the rich and famous, whose personal peccadillos are sometimes raucously exposed by the press.
Met backs democracy by The Mirror (London, England)
 
 
 
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