"rowdiness" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to unruly behavior that is noisy and boisterous. For example, "At the party, the rowdiness quickly got out of hand and the police had to be called to break it up."
The upstairs bar of the German Club in Adelaide has probably had more than its fair share of rowdy nights, but there can't have been many where the rowdiness has come with such style, humour and tenderness.
Another youth was stabbed, and nearly paralysed for life, by two other English boys.But officials in both Britain and Spain are inclined to play down rowdiness and violence in Ibiza.
Their rowdiness seems calculated to distract managers, good or bad.
Unfortunately, the rowdiness outlived liberation.Students in their 20s who have repeatedly failed their exams mix with teenagers, providing delinquent role models and too often impregnating their female classmates.
Thanksgiving Day football games, beginning with Yale versus Princeton in 1876, enabled fans to add some rowdiness to the holiday.
Their reputation for rowdiness was such that, in the 19th century, regulations were often passed to prohibit the throwing of fruit, sticks, stones even dead animals into the ring.
He said there had been about 20 cases in 10 years of people being prosecuted for using violence to defend their homes or after they had intervened to prevent rowdiness or crimes.
12. John Bercow barely featured The Speaker usually berates MPs repeatedly for their rowdiness during the 30-minute session.
He popped up in episode one to defend the childish rowdiness of Prime Minister's Questions.
They associated baseball, or at least the professional version of the game, with ne'er-do-wells, immigrants, the working class, drinking, gambling, and general rowdiness.
To counter the game's reputation for rowdiness, baseball promoters took pains to encourage women to attend.
