Noisy is an idiom.

Noisy, noisy, Chinese idiom, pinyin is nào nào hōng hōng, which means noisy scene. From "The Ordinary World". Lu Yao's "Ordinary World" Volume 1, Chapter 16: "Study has become a dispensable thing, and we engage in various social activities noisily all day long."

Noisy scene There are many. For example, when people celebrate festivals, everyone gets together to sing, dance, play games, and barbecue. The scene must be very lively at this time. At competitions or performances, the audience cheers for their favorite players or artists, and the scene is quite lively.

Noisy scenes not only exist in real life, but also have many depictions in literary works and movies. For example, in the novel "A Dream of Red Mansions", when Jia Baoyu, Lin Daiyu and others were playing in Rong Mansion, the scene was very noisy. In the movie "Havoc in Heaven", Sun Wukong and others defeated various demons and monsters, and the scene was also extremely lively.

Use "noisy" in a sentence:

1. Ren Chaofan ignored the noisy crowd of onlookers around him. He patted Deng Zhongkai, who was smiling from ear to ear: "You Guess whether I will win this time?"

2. The dignified old man on the stage made the final decision, and the originally noisy auction house fell silent.

3. The noise in the courtyard became even louder. Jiang Pufa smiled and shook his head. This wedding banquet was the same wherever he went.

4. A perfectly fine dining out ends in a scene of chaos, confusion, and upset.

5. The classroom was noisy as usual, but when they laughed wildly, their mocking eyes were always on me.

6. After a group of people left noisily, Wang Dongcheng came out of the toilet, washed his hands, wiped some water around his eyes, and when he left the toilet door, he covered his stomach and kept talking. groaned.

7. The crowd below was noisy and noisy. Jiang Yang was not sure whether Chen Feng would come or not, and he couldn't help but despise Chen Feng in his heart.

8. The noisy and noisy welcome team bypassed the He family, which meant there was no turning back.