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Meanings of carouse in English
Synonyms
Examples for "riot"
Examples for "riot"
1
Several people were stabbed before French riot police restored order, officials said.
2
Police riot squads were used and several mounted police charges were made.
3
Don't start no riot.' That ain't really what he want to say.
4
Military personnel, riot police and water cannon have arrived at the scene.
5
Twelve civilians and four soldiers died in the riot; scores were injured.
1
From the hall, he could hear the sound of a great roister.
2
There's bound to be at least one mild roister-doister, to use Scott Murray's beloved phrase.
3
Are you Revenue-men that you dare shout and roister?
4
This Thomas considered a good sign, as players always gave an evening's roister a more festive air.
5
He had a son, whose name was Tenot Dandin, a lusty, young, sturdy, frisking roister, so help me God!
Usage of carouse in English
1
He went off on a little carouse in honor of the day.
2
This conversation took place after a carouse, in the presence of witnesses.
3
Just one step from the Saturday night carouse in Clay's mill district.
4
He was evidently a sailor returning from a carouse at some tavern.
5
To-day's carouse will not empty it; there will be enough for to-morrow.'
6
And yet here they could carouse, and lose themselves in swinish indulgence!
7
Let's drink, and drink again, my friends; come, let's all carouse it.
8
The remainder of the watch fortunately concluded their carouse without any serious disorder.
9
Not one of the party could ever recollect exactly how the carouse terminated.
10
The professor himself contributed to their wild carouse over the strange Greek viands.
11
The day was ending, as holidays often did, in a sort of carouse.
12
Although cutthroat competitors, they somehow managed to booze, gamble, and carouse as pals.
13
Like sailors, the Canadian voyageurs generally preface a long cruise with a carouse.
14
There was the Black Bull Inn, where wretched Bramwell Brontë used to carouse.
15
If you want to go out and carouse and chase around, do that.
16
There, broken chairs, fragments of glasses, the remains of a carouse.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Carouse through the time
Carouse across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common