The phrase "racket about" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It does not convey a specific meaning and may confuse the reader. If you are trying to express someone making a lot of noise or causing a commotion, it would be more grammatically correct and idiomatic to say "racketing about" or "causing a racket." Example: The children were racketing about in the playground, their excited screams echoing throughout the neighborhood.
I was taught not to disrespect referees and throw my racket about.
For all the racket about "Bittergate" — and breathless intimations of imminent poll swings and superdelegate stampedes — the earth did not move.
But if I'm honest, I still think opera is a bit of a racket about nothing, and Inside Opera didn't change that.
As a junior, he was prone to tantrums and would sulk, throwing his racket about the court in rage and frustration.
For all of the racket about how the minor league prospect Zack Wheeler and the sophomore star Matt Harvey could headline the Mets' staff for years to come, Niese figures to be just as key a figure for any potential club revival.
Oracle Corp. spent most of 1997 making a heck of a racket about its stripped-down and dirt cheap Network Computer (NC).
A20 Push to Oust Filipino Leader Philippine opposition legislators filed a resolution to impeach President Joseph Estrada for taking bribes from gambling rackets, and about 15,000 demonstrators massed in Manila's financial district to demand his resignation.
The first novel has a wonderful ensemble cast racketing about the solar system and it includes an adorable character who is basically a sentient mattress.
I'm pleased to launch this new format today by talking with Dave Baggett, whose recently edited book Tennis and Philosophy: What the Racket is All About has just been published by the University Press of Kentucky.
Powered by two C batteries, the gray and yellow zapper racket costs about $13 at Walmart, Home Depot and a number of online stores.
At the moment his racket was about to make contact with the ball, I did my split step, a reaction maneuver that entails hopping in place, spreading my legs shoulderwide and landing on my toes, ready.
