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The phrase "a loud kid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a child who makes a lot of noise or is very vocal, often in informal contexts.
Example: "At the birthday party, there was a loud kid who kept shouting and laughing, making it hard to hear the music."
Alternatives: "a noisy child" or "a boisterous kid".
Exact(1)
Having been what he calls a "loud kid" in Egypt, he became a quieter personality at school in south London.
Similar(59)
He lives in Los Angeles with a few loud kids, a good woman, a needy dog, some vinyl, and a bunch of acoustic instruments.
I think there's a common misconception that the loud kid in class is the actor, and I don't find that necessarily".
Louis, a loud, hyper kid who was always jumping around, was drinking steadily, Ms. Gil said. Louis lives in the Monroe Houses in the Soundview section of the Bronx.
A loud mouth kid from Queens, visiting the Mid-West, and they like him.
Everyone will recognise the loud kid who arrives on the street, shouts a lot and then disappears to a new school a few weeks later.
When Roddick won, the torch of American tennis was officially passed to the loud kid with the trucker hats and violent service motion.
That loud kid in school.
Cold and hot natural plunge pools carved along a ridge draw couples as well as groups of loud kids.
Out Loud Kids Carnival (Saturday and Sunday) You don't have to remember the Beat generation to appreciate the Howl!
When it comes to travel, that could be running late, long lines or loud kids.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com