Reverse Dictionary: ROWDY

ADJECTIVES
— ANIMAL wildly disorderly, rowdy; wild, unrestrained → 1965 Amer. sl.
— HYPHIE — HYPHY extremely rowdy, excited or energetic → 2002 US sl.
— RABBLING disorderly, rowdy, noisy → 1575 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
— RAGMATICAL wild, rowdy, ill-behaved, riotous → 1742 obs.
​— RAMPLER rowdy, devil-may-care → 1822 Sc.
— RANTANKEROUS noisy, rowdy → 1897 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
— RORTY boisterous or noisy, rowdy; coarse or earthy; crudely comic → 1882 sl.
— ROUGHNECK tough, rowdy → Bk1913-17 Amer. dial.
— ROWDY-DOW boisterous, rowdy, noisy → 1832
— TEAR-BRASS rowdy, boisterous → 1880 Eng. dial. 
— TEARING passionate, headstrong; violent, rowdy or reckless in behaviour → M17
— YOBBISH loutish; rowdy, aggressive, violent → 1955 sl.
— YOBBY rowdy, aggressive, violent → 1955 sl.

NOUNS
— FANDANGO a rowdy or boisterous social gathering → 1848 Amer. dial.
— MAFFICKING celebrating in the streets in an uproarious manner, esp. during a national celebration; general street rowdyism → 1900s sl.
— RAMPLOSITY rowdiness, boisterous behaviour → 1887 Sc.
— VANDEMONIANISM rough or unmannerly behaviour; rowdyism → 1863
— WHOOP-DE-DO a loud and rowdy event or gathering → 1929 US sl.

NOUNS – PERSON
— BABES a set of Baltimore rowdies → Bk1960 US
— BARATOUR — BARRATER — BARRATOR a quarrelsome person; one given to brawling and riot; a rowdy → c1440 obs.
— B’HOY a rough or rowdy → 1846 US
— BLACKJACK a thug, a rowdy → 1928 US sl.
— BLOOD a rake; a roisterer; an aristocratic rowdy → M16 sl.
— BO-HOY a rowdy young man → 1846 Amer. dial.
— BOOT-BOY a violent or rowdy youth of a type characterized by assembling in gangs in search of trouble, wearing short-cropped hair and heavy boots → 1977
— BOY a rough or rowdy → 1843
— BOYO a disorderly or rowdy young man, esp. from the country → 1981 Aust. colloq. (Bk.)
— DANCING MASTER an upper-class rowdy who found his amusement in making his victims ‘dance’ by stabbing at their legs with his sword → M17 sl.
— DANIEL a rowdy person → 1990s Aust. teen sl.
— DEAD RABBIT a very athletic rowdy fellow → 1859 Amer. sl.
— FRAMPLER –a rowdy, quarrelsome person; a brawler → 1820 Sc.
— G’HAL the female companion of a ‘lad’ a young rowdy → 1849 sl., orig. US
— HELLER a rowdy person; a hell-raiding person → 2006 US sl. (Bk.)
— HITTER a rowdy usually working-class white youth → 1972 Amer. sl.
— INDIAN an uncouth, rowdy person, irrespective of actual race → M19 US sl. 
— KEELIE — KEELY a male city-dweller of the rougher sort; specifically of Glasgow and district; of Edinburgh: an uncouth, rowdy fellow; originally it implied thievish or criminal propensities → 1812 Sc.
— LARRIKIN a street rowdy, usually juvenile; a rough, a wild fellow; a hoodlum or hooligan → 1870 chiefly Aust.
— LARRIKINESS a female larrikin → 1871 chiefly Aust.
— LEERICAN a larrikin, a rowdy, a hooligan, a scamp → 1904 Sc.
— MINK a term of abuse for any disreputable ragamuffin or rowdy person → 1963 Sc.
— MOLL a girlfriend; a sweetheart; spec. the girlfriend or female accomplice of a gangster or criminal; a female pickpocket or thief; a tough or rowdy young woman → 1823
— OATMEAL a profligate roisterer; an urban rowdy → c1620 colloq.
— RAB a lawless, rowdy person → 1976 W. Indies & Black British sl. 
— RABBIT a rowdy; a young hoodlum → 1859 US sl.
— RAMPLER a rowdy, devil-may-care, roving lad → 1889 Sc.
— ROUGH a person, typically a youth or man, who is disreputable, disorderly, violent, or rowdy → 1837
— SCOZZA a rowdy person, esp. one who drinks a lot of alcohol → Aust. sl.
— SCUDDER a scoundrel, a rascal, a mischievous person; a rowdy, mean person → 1965 Amer. dial.
— SCUTTER a scoundrel, a rascal, a mischievous person; a rowdy, mean person → 1934 Amer. dial.
— TUSH HOG a tough, aggressive person, a bully, a rowdy → 1919 Amer. dial. 

VERBS
— BEAR-FIGHT to behave rowdily → 1892
— BE FULL OF JACK to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance or commotion → 1872  Amer. dial.
— CUT UP JACK AND KILL JINNY to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance or commotion → 1930 Amer. dial.
— CUT UP SAM to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance → 1945 Amer., dial.
— GO ANIMAL to go wild; to become disorderly or rowdy → 1968 Amer. sl.
— GO THE WHOLE ANIMAL to act without any restraint → 1832 Amer. sl.
— KICK UP HIGH JACK to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance or commotion → 1908 Amer. dial.
— KICK UP JACK to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance or commotion → 1908 Amer. dial.
— RAISE JACK to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance or commotion → 1867 Amer. dial.
— RAISE SAM to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance → 1968 Amer., dial.
— TEAR UP JACK to be noisy or rowdy; to cause a disturbance or commotion → 1845 Amer. dial.
— WHOOP IT UP to make a great deal of rowdy noise → US 1884 sl.
— ZOO to be noisy and rowdy → 1960s US college sl.