orderly, obedient, compliant
Comparative: unrulier Superlative: unruliest
The word "hooligan" originated in England. It was first coined in the late 19th century to describe rowdy and unruly young troublemakers on the streets of London.
Turbulent (adjective): characterized by conflict, confusion, or disorder; chaotic and unruly.
One who engages in rows, or noisy quarrels; a ruffianly fellow.
The word "rabble" typically has a negative connotation, as it refers to a disorderly or unruly crowd of people. "Comparative" and "hack" do not inherently carry a negative connotation.
No, the word 'unruly' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The abstract noun form of the adjective unruly is unruliness.
Your kids are so unruly!
The unruly child will take a time out, now.
The unruly crowd refused to disperse despite repeated warnings from the police.
"Not according to (expected) rules" is a literal meaning of the English word "unruly." The word operates as an adjective whose synonyms include "intractable, undisciplined, ungovernable."
The children were so unruly that they had to be put in separate rooms for their afternoon naps.
The word notion is a noun, so there really aren't any antonyms for it. Notion basically means 'idea'. What is the opposite of an idea?
Unruly crowds are also called mobs.
An antonym for 'Admonish' might be 'Praise'.
Lawlessness, nihilism, revolution, unruly...
hippie, oddity, ornery, unruly
The bartender looked up. Tonight's crowd seemed a tad more unruly than normal. "Quiet down!" he called to the patrons.