noisily

Everyday

1. In a loud way, making a lot of noise. tree →
2. In a way that draws attention, with fuss: protested noisily. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life and stories it describes loud eating, playing, closing doors and arguing: «the children ran noisily into the hall». Teachers ask children not to move noisily. Phrases: chew noisily, slurp noisily, noisily slammed.

Examples

• The children ran noisily into the playground. tree →
• He slurped his soup noisily. tree →
• The door slammed noisily behind her. tree →
• Seagulls squawked noisily over the beach. tree →
• Please don't eat so noisily. tree →
• The crowd cheered noisily. tree →
• The old car rattled noisily down the road. tree →
• But the Dog seemed to be very proud of the clog and dragged it about noisily as if he wished to attract everybody's attention. tree →

Note

Adverb from «noisy» (y changes to i + ly). Opposite: quietly, silently. Comparative: more noisily.

In Jewish tradition

In everyday life and stories it describes loud eating, playing, closing doors and arguing: «the children ran noisily into the hall». Teachers ask children not to move noisily. Phrases: chew noisily, slurp noisily, noisily slammed.

Examples

• Nay, he will not ever be threshing it; and though the roller of his wagon and its sharp edges move noisily, he doth not crush it. (Prophets ISA.28.28, JPS 1917) tree →

Note

Adverb from «noisy» (y changes to i + ly). Opposite: quietly, silently. Comparative: more noisily.