ProphetesAI is thinking...
roistering
Answers
MindMap
Loading...
Sources
roistering
▪ I. ˈroistering, vbl. n. [f. roister v.] The conduct of roisterers; a revel or racket.1850 E. Warburton R. Hastings II. 49 The..Lieutenant of the Tower will soon arrive, and if thou art not found in thine own cell, we shall have pretty roysterings. 1897 M. Kingsley Trav. W. Africa 319 He keeps stea...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
roistering
roistering/ˈrɔɪstərɪŋ; `rɔɪstərɪŋ/ adj[attrib 作定语], n [U](dated 旧) noisy merrymaking 喧闹作乐(的).
牛津英汉双解词典
prophetes.ai
The Fable of the Roistering Blades
The Fable of the Roistering Blades is a 1915 short film directed by Richard Foster Baker, based upon a story by George Ade, and starring Wallace Beery Stine as Henry
External links
The Fable of the Roistering Blades in the Internet Movie Database
1915 films
American black-and-white films
American
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Charles J. Stine
The short films in which he appeared include The Fable of the Roistering Blades (1915) written by George Ade and starring Wallace Beery. Partial filmography
The Ups and Downs (1914) with Wallace Beery
His New Job (1915) with Charles Chaplin and Gloria Swanson (uncredited)
The Fable of the Roistering
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
roisting
▪ I. † ˈroisting, vbl. n. Obs. [f. roist v.] = roistering vbl. n.c 1560 Ingelend Disobedient Child E ij, What cryinge was there for Cardes and Dyce! What roysting, what rufflyng made they within! 1584–7 Greene Carde of Fancie Wks. (Grosart) IV. 14 What trouble can torment mee worse, then to see my s...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Thomas Goold
Coming to Dublin about 1789, he proceeded to squander most of his patrimony in roistering and entertainments, at which future leaders in the legal and
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
roisterous
ˈroisterous, a. Also 6 roysterus, 7, 9 -ous. [f. roister n.1 + -ous.] = roistering ppl. a.1575 R. B. Appius & Virg. in Hazl. Dodsley IV. 135 Never was that mistress so furious nor curious, Nor yet her blows so boisterous, nor roisterous, nor dolorous. 1582 Stanyhurst æneis i. (Arb.) 21 One ship that...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
H.M.S. Defiant
So, if you're for naval roistering, here is your cup of rum."
Films and Filming ranked H.M.S.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
roisterly
† ˈroisterly, a. Obs. rare. [f. roister n.1 + -ly1.] Roisterous, roistering.1592 G. Harvey Four Lett. Wks. (Grosart) I. 169 His plausible musteringe, and banquetinge of roysterly acquaintaunce at his first comminge. 1593 ― Pierce's Super. ibid. II. 116 Euery ruffianly Copesmate, that..hanteth roiste...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Richard Foster Baker
God's Inn by the Sea (1911)
The Gordian Knot (1911)
Fate's Funny Frolic (1911)
The Burglarized Burglar (1911)
Lost Years (1911)
The Fable of the Roistering
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
roister
▪ I. roister, n.1 Now arch. (ˈrɔɪstə(r)) Also 7–9 royster. [ad. F. rustre († ruistre), ‘a ruffin, royster, hackster, swaggerer’ (Cotgr.), var., with excrescent r, of ruste:—L. rustic-um rustic a.] 1. A swaggering or blustering bully; a riotous fellow; a rude or noisy reveller. Very common c 1550–170...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Susanna Verbruggen
Her greatest success was as the main character Lucia in Thomas Southerne's Sir Anthony Love, where Lucia partakes of the freedom of the roistering Restoration
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
roister-doister
† ˈroister-ˈdoister Obs. Also 6–7 royster doyster. [The name of the chief character in Udall's play, based upon roister n.1] A roisterer or roistering fellow.a 1553 Udall (title), Ralph Royster Doyster. 1592 G. Harvey Four Lett. iii. Wks. (Grosart) I. 214, [I] haue seene the madbraynest Roister-dois...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Alden Brooks
On the side he kept a brothel: "In his tavern in Deadman's Lane, sub-leased to Widow Lee, Will Shakspere ... created ... a roistering hubbub."
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
tory-rory
† ˈtory-ˈrory, a. (adv.) Obs. [Origin obscure: perhaps orig. a reduplication or riming expansion of rory, roary, f. roar n. or v. The Eng. Dial. Dict. cites it from S. Lancash. as meaning ‘a state of hurry or excitement’. After 1680 it was sometimes abusively associated with Tory n.; but there can h...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai