noisily
91hanch — ˈhanch verb Etymology: Middle English hanchen, from Middle French hancher transitive verb now dialect England : to snap at noisily or greedily intransitive verb now dialect England : to snap noisily and greedily …
92heavy-footed — {adj.} 1. Slow and clumsy in walking or movement; awkward in using your feet. * /The fat man tried to dance, but he was too heavy footed./ * /Martha is not fat, but she is heavy footed and walks noisily./ 2. Awkward in choice and order of words;… …
93loud-mouthed — or[big mouthed] {adj.}, {slang} Talking noisily, boastfully, or foolishly. * /Fred was a loud mouthed fellow, whose talk no one listened to./ * /If I were you, I would not listen to that loud mouthed boy./ …
94make a pig of oneself — {v. phr.}, {informal} To overindulge; eat too much. * /Mary said, This dessert is so delicious that I am going to make a pig of myself and have some more. / …
95plunk down — {v.}, {informal} 1. To drop down; fall. * /After walking a mile we plunked down on a bench to rest./ 2. To drop something noisily or firmly. * /He plunked the heavy suitcase down at the station./ 3. To pay out, primarily an excessive amount * /I… …
96whoop it up — {v. phr.}, {slang} 1. To make a loud noise; have a noisy celebration; enjoy yourself noisily. * /The team whooped it up after winning the game./ 2. To praise something enthusiastically; encourage enthusiasm or support. Often used with for . *… …
97heavy-footed — {adj.} 1. Slow and clumsy in walking or movement; awkward in using your feet. * /The fat man tried to dance, but he was too heavy footed./ * /Martha is not fat, but she is heavy footed and walks noisily./ 2. Awkward in choice and order of words;… …
98loud-mouthed — or[big mouthed] {adj.}, {slang} Talking noisily, boastfully, or foolishly. * /Fred was a loud mouthed fellow, whose talk no one listened to./ * /If I were you, I would not listen to that loud mouthed boy./ …
99make a pig of oneself — {v. phr.}, {informal} To overindulge; eat too much. * /Mary said, This dessert is so delicious that I am going to make a pig of myself and have some more. / …
100plunk down — {v.}, {informal} 1. To drop down; fall. * /After walking a mile we plunked down on a bench to rest./ 2. To drop something noisily or firmly. * /He plunked the heavy suitcase down at the station./ 3. To pay out, primarily an excessive amount * /I… …
