public+disturbance
121riot — {{11}}riot (n.) early 13c., debauchery, extravagance, wanton living, from O.Fr. riote (masc. riot) dispute, quarrel, perhaps from Prov. riota, of uncertain origin. Meaning public disturbance is first recorded late 14c. Meaning something… …
122rioter — ri·ot·er || raɪətÉ™(r) n. one who takes part in a riot, one who participates in a violent public disturbance …
123rioters — ri·ot·er || raɪətÉ™(r) n. one who takes part in a riot, one who participates in a violent public disturbance …
124riotous — ri·ot·ous || raɪətÉ™s adj. characterized by or engaging in public disturbance; wild, uncontrollable; noisy, boisterous; extremely funny, hilarious; wanton, licentious …
125rout — raÊŠt n. populace, rabble, mob; commotion, public disturbance; overwhelming defeat v. defeat overwhelmingly, conquer; force out, drive away …
126routed — raÊŠt n. populace, rabble, mob; commotion, public disturbance; overwhelming defeat v. defeat overwhelmingly, conquer; force out, drive away raÊŠt /ruËt n. track, path; customary series of stops during a trip; path taken by a data package sent… …
127routing — n. act of planning a route, act of selecting a path from one place to another raÊŠt n. populace, rabble, mob; commotion, public disturbance; overwhelming defeat v. defeat overwhelmingly, conquer; force out, drive away raÊŠt /ruËt n. track, path; …
128routs — raÊŠt n. populace, rabble, mob; commotion, public disturbance; overwhelming defeat v. defeat overwhelmingly, conquer; force out, drive away …
