Rioting is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RIOTING in dictionary:

VERB:
• take part in a violent public disturbance
• behave in an unrestrained way
• act in a dissipated way
NOUN:
• the act of rioting
• a violent disturbance of the peace by a crowd
• an uproar
• an outburst of uncontrolled feelings
• uncontrolled revelry; rowdy behaviour
• an impressively large or varied display of something
• a highly amusing or entertaining person or thing
• a state of disorder involving group violence
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to take part in a violent public disturbance

Words related to RIOTING

riot4 rioted7 riotings9 riots5

How to use RIOTING in a sentence

• Eventually, this 30-second segment of police brutality leads to full-scale urban rioting in a dozen American cities.
• Rioting and disorderly conduct often resulted from this popular feast, and the magistrates were obliged to interfere in order to suppress it.
• For it was at Tunbridge Wells he reappeared after a temporary obscurity, so soon as he fully realised how transitory, how quite exceptional and unmeaning that fury of rioting was.
• Rioting and mob-rule reigned throughout the rural districts.
• Rioting, and Life Guards called out late, just as they were retiring for the night.
• As a result, because he obeyed the order of the Governor when his company was ordered out to suppress rioting, he was expelled from his union.
• Among the Irish and Germans there was actual rioting, when force was thus used.
• Many more indulged themselves in purposeless rioting.
• Notwithstanding some grand features in connection with them, they were, unfortunately, sometimes the occasion of rioting and intemperance.
• No matter how just a cause may be, it never justifies rioting.
• They were married in April, and when we went down in June poppies were blowing in the wide grass spaces, and honeysuckle rioting over the low stone walls.
• The rioting assumed at times a very threatening character.
• The children, in two separate groups, could be heard rioting.
• It is the flowers of the thyme in which the bees are rioting.
• The attack on the little shop that they had helped to avert was only one of many, although there was no real rioting in London.
• Rioting subsequently occurred, although nearly four thousand police were in the neighbourhood or in reserve.
• While the rioting was going on in Lima, the Peruvians set fire to all the shipping in the harbor at Callao, to keep it from falling into the hands of the conquerors.
• British rifles cracked out the answer, and the bullets went home surely, into the rioting mass.
• But there had been rioting here and in Charin during the last month.
• CHAPTER XXV The city had taken the rioting with a weary philosophy.
• In bad years there is plenty of grumbling here, and sometimes a little rioting.
• That election gave me my first experience of anything in the nature of rioting.
• Already the mob had begun rioting, but, meeting with no resistance, it contented itself with insulting those whom they knew were not sympathizers.
• The mails were stopped and robbed, there were violence, bloodshed, rioting, attacks on the officers of the United States, and meetings threatening still worse things.
• Ralph turned to look at her as she lay on her pillow, her brown, wavy hair rioting about her flushed face.
• Let them look at London, and see the thousands that want bread there, while those aristocrats are rioting in luxuries and crimes.
• The breathless excitement of the stalk and the wild thrill of exultation at the clean kill of two splendid rams were still rioting in my veins.
• Between the morning and evening patrol of a perfect day, the herd, of its own accord, drifted into the valley, the leaders rioting in a wild frolic.
• In North America the southern states, after some terrible racial rioting, had succumbed to the poison.
• The use of military force was not resented, because it was directed only against the crowds actually engaged in violent rioting.
• The rioting and the feeling against the Chinese became so serious that California at last asked Congress to interfere.
• There had been some rioting in Wellington, though with little serious injury, but there was nothing that could be called a riot in Auckland.

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