play+boisterously
31romps — rÉ‘mp /rÉ’mp n. frolic, boisterous activity, lively play v. frolic, behave boisterously, play in a lively manner …
32skylark — n. common European lark noted for its habit of singing while in flight v. frolic, sport, play; play roughly or boisterously …
33skylarked — n. common European lark noted for its habit of singing while in flight v. frolic, sport, play; play roughly or boisterously …
34skylarking — n. frolicking, sporting, playing; rough or boisterous playn. common European lark noted for its habit of singing while in flight v. frolic, sport, play; play roughly or boisterously …
35skylarks — n. common European lark noted for its habit of singing while in flight v. frolic, sport, play; play roughly or boisterously …
36skylark — I. /ˈskaɪlak / (say skuylahk) noun 1. a Eurasian lark, Alauda arvensis, noted for its singing in flight; introduced into Australia in 1857. 2. any of several native Australian birds of similar habit, especially the singing bushlark, Mirafra… …
37roughhouse — I. noun Date: 1887 violence or rough boisterous play II. verb (roughhoused; roughhousing) Date: 1902 transitive verb to treat in a boisterously rough manner intransitive verb to engage in roughhouse …
38Head of the Class — Genre Sitcom Created by Michael Elias Rich Eustis Starring See: Cast …
39Richard Mulcaster — (c. 1531, Cumberland ndash; 15 April 1611, Essex), is known best for his headmasterships and pedagogic writings. He is often regarded as the founder of English Language lexicography.Educational achievementsIn 1561 he became the first headmaster… …
40horse — horseless, adj. horselike, adj. /hawrs/, n., pl. horses, (esp. collectively) horse, v., horsed, horsing, adj. n. 1. a large, solid hoofed, herbivorous quadruped, Equus caballus, domesticated since prehistoric times, bred in a number of varieties …
