h ha hb hc hd he hf hg hh hi hl hm ho hp hq hr hs ht hu hw hy hz

Перевод: horseplay

[существительное]
грубое развлечение; грубые шутки

Тезаурус:

1. Cosmopolitan chief Marcelle d'Argy Smith stormed out of the historic Oxford Union debating chamber after sitting through 90 minutes of bawdy horseplay.
2. There are stories of gangs of roughs waylaying cyclists and pelting them with stones, and in one case a South London cowboy was brought before Lambeth court for lassoing cyclists - "a kind of horseplay that must be stamped out at once" said the magistrate, with good reason.
3. As the merry band rolled noisily back to the team headquarters along the sea-front at Largs, they indulged in what football managers often describe as "horseplay".
4. Horseplay
5. It seems that there are some minds which travel will never broaden: vulgarity, riotous behaviour, high spirits and horseplay have scandalized the establishment since the birth of tourism - the 1980s Costa Brava lager lout had his parallel in the Victorian excursionist.
6. According to Jimmy Johnstone's very forthright biography, the "horseplay" reached its peak a few yards from the Queen's Hotel when the Leeds and Scotland goalkeeper David Harvey climbed on top of a beach hut and began throwing stones at his team mates.
7. Delayed for over four years, Nagisa Oshima's Max Mon Amour features Charlotte Rampling indulging in extramarital horseplay, or rather between-the-sheets monkey business with her lover Max, a chimp.
8. Stallions but no horseplay
9. Horseplay?
10. could be extremely severe, but some horseplay, and the occasional illicit disc was put on the record-player, much to Herr Hocher's annoyance.
11. Cornford's " Resurrection Motive " showed that the aspect of physical violence in Old Comedy extended beyond "horseplay" to the killing of a principal adversary, sometimes a villain.
12. During this time they had also become accustomed to a pattern of corporeal proximity, nothing like horseplay of course, or holding hands, or significant touching, but just an ordinary sort of being close together like two friendly animals in a stall.
13. Opponents argued that the cellars were used for punishment purposes, and Special Branch alleged that a man had been seriously wounded by a knife in the stomach after horseplay between fascists at Black House.