I thought of my own youth, when I was energetic beyond words, rowdy, excited and without a care in the world except having fun and being careless because I could.
But it was as a live performer that Jock best expressed himself, often opening events for music acts including Ian Dury, Joe Strummer or the Libertines; a daring master of the pause, he could silence rowdy audiences with his words.
As a seventh-grader in California, Patty writes, her Latin classes were both abstruse and laughably easy: boring, rote recitations of declensions performed by rowdy, disengaged students, the words presented in such a way as to suggest that they had nothing to do with anything anyone ever actually said to one another.
For a beautiful savage called Ronda, whose "Rowdy" personality and brash words made her a superstar and the name Rousey ring true as a pioneer in women's athletics and a transcendent figure in sports altogether, the genesis of a truly great career was far from ordinary.
In reality Whitman was quiet, gentle, courteous; neither "rowdy" (a favourite word) nor lawless.
From naked bearded men running across roofs in rowdy halls to exchanging stern words with police officers called to student houses due to questionable herbal smells drifting into neighbouring gardens, each living option has its advantages and drawbacks.
During the first round of last year's Western Conference playoffs, the Lakers' coach had some choice words for the rowdies that fill the arena for each game.
Except, obviously, probably, you won't have "London" in the title – it'll be something like Grand Theft Auto: Right Honourables and Rowdy Hooligans, or some such wording (with fewer syllables) that conveys a sense of place and culture while also being distant enough to not cheese off any legal departments.
In his words, it was "proper rowdy".
In contrast, other clips show the media describing riots mainly composed of white Americans with words like "passionate" and "rowdy".
