Word Meanings - RABBLE-ROUT - Book Publishers vocabulary database

A tumultuous crowd; a rabble; a noisy throng.

Related words: (words related to RABBLE-ROUT)

• CROWD
  1. To push, to press, to shove. Chaucer. 2. To press or drive together; to mass together. "Crowd us and crush us." Shak. 3. To fill by pressing or thronging together; hence, to encumber by excess of numbers or quantity. The balconies and verandas
• NOISY
  1. Making a noise, esp. a loud sound; clamorous; vociferous; turbulent; boisterous; as, the noisy crowd. 2. Full of noise. "The noisy town." Dryden.
• RABBLE
  An iron bar, with the end bent, used in stirring or skimming molten iron in the process of puddling.
• THRONG
  crowd, to press; akin to OS. thringan, D. & G. dringen, OHG. dringan, Icel. þryngva, þröngva, Goth. þriehan, D. & G. drang a throng, press, Icel. þröng a throng, Lith. trenkti to jolt, tranksmas a tumult. Cf. 1. A multitude of persons or
• RABBLER
  A scraping tool for smoothing metal.
• TUMULTUOUS
  1. Full of tumult; characterized by tumult; disorderly; turbulent. The flight became wild and tumultuous. Macaulay. 2. Conducted with disorder; noisy; confused; boisterous; disorderly; as, a tumultuous assembly or meeting. 3. Agitated, as with
• THRONGLY
  In throngs or crowds.
• CROWDY
  A thick gruel of oatmeal and milk or water; food of the porridge kind.
• CROWDER
  One who plays on a crowd; a fiddler. "Some blind crowder." Sir P. Sidney.
• RABBLEMENT
  A tumultuous crowd of low people; a rabble. "Rude rablement." Spenser. And still, as he refused it, the rabblement hooted. Shak.
• RABBLE-ROUT
  A tumultuous crowd; a rabble; a noisy throng.
• BRABBLE
  To clamor; to contest noisily.
• INTHRONG
  To throng or collect together. Fairfax.
• GRABBLE
  Etym: 1. To grope; to feel with the hands. He puts his hands into his pockets, and keeps a grabbling and fumbling. Selden. 2. To lie prostrate on the belly; to sprawl on the ground; to grovel. Ainsworth.
• DRABBLER
  A piece of canvas fastened by lacing to the bonnet of a sail, to give it a greater depth, or more drop.
• SCRABBLE
  1. To scrape, paw, or scratch with the hands; to proceed by clawing with the hands and feet; to scramble; as, to scrabble up a cliff or a tree. Now after a while Little-faith came to himself, and getting up made shift to scrabble on his
• OVERCROWD
  To crowd too much.
• DRABBLE
  To draggle; to wet and befoul by draggling; as, to drabble a gown or cloak. Halliwell.
• BRABBLEMENT
  A brabble. Holland.
• BEDRABBLE
  To befoul with rain and mud; to drabble.
• DRABBLE-TAIL
  A draggle-tail; a slattern. Halliwell.