speech
The abstract noun in the sentence is "interruption." It represents a concept or idea rather than a physical object.
Interrupted
The crowd was unruly; I had to buffet my way to the buffet in front of the buffet.
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.
The correct spelling is "rambunctious." It means difficult to control or handle; boisterous and unruly in behavior.
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 middle school kids were unruly and the student teacher had difficulty controlling them.
The unruly crowd refused to disperse despite repeated warnings from the police.
The children were so unruly that they had to be put in separate rooms for their afternoon naps.
He disciplined his unruly child.
Whenever David looked at himself in the mirror when he got out of bed, he laughed at his messy, unruly hair.
The bartender looked up. Tonight's crowd seemed a tad more unruly than normal. "Quiet down!" he called to the patrons.
They told me that Jack's behavior had become increasingly unruly, that he had run around half naked, like a savage, and that he had killed two other boys. The police were worried that the large crowd of spectators might grow unruly.
The police officer was firm while dealing with the unruly crowd.
The crowd was unruly; I had to buffet my way to the buffet in front of the buffet.