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Meanings of more uproarious in anglès

We have no meanings for "more uproarious" in our records yet.
Usage of more uproarious in anglès
1
What makes you think this one would be more uproarious than usual?
Belles and Ringers
2
The fumes of tobacco were also more dense, and the conversation more uproarious.
Ungava
3
Just then the cries outside became still more uproarious.
Massacres of the South (1551-1815) / Celebrated Crimes
4
Only the Risler and Chebe party remained, and the festivity at once changed its aspect, becoming more uproarious.
Fromont and Risler — Volume 1
5
It does this by giving more time to comedy and by making its comedy more elemental, more uproarious.
Writing for Vaudeville
6
The second day of the Feast of Calabashes was ushered in by still more uproarious noises than the first.
Typee: A Romance of the South Seas
7
The dignity of the answer seemed to imply a contempt for the threateners, and the mob grew more uproarious.
The Life of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France
8
First every human noise fell silent-nomore uproarious laughter, catty banter, or jostling for position around a B-listcelebrity.
Latte trouble
9
With them went the officers' servant-boys, more uproarious still, always ready to lend their shrill treble to any song.
Army Life in a Black Regiment
10
In another tent the master and purser, with the midshipmen, were engaged in amusing themselves in a more uproarious fashion.
The Missing Ship: The Log of the "Ouzel" Galley
11
We were becoming more and more uproarious, when we encountered a party of watchmen in greatcoats, carrying lanterns and rattles.
Paddy Finn
12
The din of the dancing and feasting was growing more and more uproarious, and the Indians were ripe for any insanity.
Montlivet
13
But he was mercifully too accustomed to nocturnal orgies, and those of a far more uproarious character, to appear unless summoned to the scene.
A Thief in the Night: A Book of Raffles' Adventures
14
'But this is a truly serious poem,' I asseverated-onlyto be greeted with renewed and, this time, more uproarious laughter.
Mark Twain
This collocation consists of:
More uproarious through the time
More uproarious across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common