English Dictionary (Humor) beta

beepers A group of people who are very noisy and make a lot of beeping sounds.  ■ The beepers were so loud, I had to put on my noise-cancelling headphones just to hear myself think!

bells A large, noisy object that is used to alert people of danger or important events. Also known as "chimes" or "ding-a-lings."  ■ "When the bells ring, it means there's a sale at the mall!

Birds A group of feathered, two-legged creatures that can fly.  ■ "I don't know why birds always have to be so noisy. Can't they just sing quietly like humans?"

BURP An explosive, noisy sound made when air is expelled from the stomach through the mouth. Often accompanied by the release of gas.  ■ "I accidentally burped in front of my boss during the presentation. It was incredibly awkward."

carnival A large, typically noisy and crowded public festival with various games, attractions, and performances.  ■ "The carnival was a wild ride of laughter, excitement, and cotton candy."

crunchy A person who is excessively loud when eating chips or other crunchy snacks. Also known as a "chip-nibble."  ■ "John is such a crunchy eater, he practically scares away all the birds in the park with his noisy snacking!"

gaggle A group of noisy, uncoordinated birds, especially geese.  ■ "The gaggle of geese was so loud that it woke up the whole neighborhood!

Harriers A group of noisy, annoying people who are always in a hurry.  ■ "The harriers were running so fast they couldn't even stop to say hello."

Hocus A magical word or incantation that can make something disappear.  ■ "Just hocus the annoying neighbor and their noisy dog away!"

hubbub A loud, noisy, and excited commotion or disturbance, often involving a large number of people.  ■ "The city was in a state of hubbub as the crowds gathered for the annual parade."

Motors A group of people who are very noisy and annoying, often while driving cars.  ■ "I can't stand these motors, they always seem to be honking at the wrong time!"

Poltergeist A mischievous ghost with a loud noisy presence. Often found in old castles and abandoned homes.  ■ "I don't believe in poltergeists, but I can't shake the feeling that something is following me around."

quarrel A noisy disagreement between two or more people, usually about something trivial.  ■ John and Jane got into a quarrel over who gets to use the last slice of pizza.

quiet The state of being free from loud sounds, particularly in the sense of being excessively or unpleasantly noisy.  ■ When I told my friend to be quiet, he just laughed and said "You can't make me be quiet!"

rappers 1. People who are extremely noisy and cause a lot of commotion.  ■ The rapper's music was so loud that it woke up the entire neighborhood.

Rattling Adjective 1. (figuratively) making a loud, clattering sound, like the noise of a rattle or the chatter of people.  ■ "The noisy children were rattling around the house like toys."

Ruckus A noisy and chaotic disturbance, often caused by an argument or disagreement.  ■ "The family's ruckus was so loud that the neighbors could hear them arguing over who gets to use the last slice of pizza."

schnauzer A small, long-snouted, noisy dog breed, often kept as a lapdog.  ■ "I need to buy a new schnauzer - this one's been barking non-stop since I got home!"

tonsils The soft fleshy masses on either side of the back of the throat, also known as "the palate".  ■ "I think my tonsils are trying to sing, but they're really just a bunch of noisy flesh."

uproar A loud, noisy commotion, often involving shouting, fighting, and chaos.  ■ The students caused an uproar in the classroom when they found out their exam was canceled.

Downtown A place where people go to find the most interesting and entertaining things to do. It's often crowded, noisy, and full of strange and unusual sights and sounds.  ■ "I love going downtown every weekend to explore all the quirky shops and street performers. Last time I was there, I saw a man riding a unicycle while juggling flaming torches!"

gasping An exaggerated, noisy inhalation of air, often accompanied by wide eyes and an expression of surprise or shock.  ■ "I can't believe I just spilled my coffee on my shirt!" exclaimed Sarah, gasping at the sight of her own clumsiness.

Headsets A pair of devices worn over the ears to listen to music, podcasts, or other audio content in a private and immersive way.  ■ "I need my headsets so I can block out my noisy neighbors and enjoy my favorite rock album."

poltergeists noun - a mischievous, noisy spirit that is said to inhabit a particular place and often causes objects to move about or make strange noises. Synonyms: ghosts, phantoms, wraiths.  ■ "I think my house has a poltergeist because every time I walk by the TV, it turns on and off by itself! But don't worry, I won't let them get the best of me. I've already set up traps to catch those pesky poltergeists!"

quarreled Engaged in a noisy and bitter argument with another person, typically one that involves shouting or insulting  ■ "John and his sister quarreled over the last slice of pizza. In the end, they decided to share it equally and call it a draw."

quieter An adjective used to describe a place or situation that is less noisy and has fewer people talking.  ■ After the party ended, the house was so much quieter that I could hear my own thoughts for the first time in hours.

racket A loud, lively, and boisterous party or gathering., Also, any noisy or disturbing activity, such as a quarrel or protest.  ■ The racket going on at the bar was almost deafening., Protesters made a lot of noise during their racket.