|
|
1. (n.) hooligan
a ruffian or hoodlum.
Etymology: (1895–1900; perh. after the Irish surname Hooligan)
|
| Definition of 'hooligan' |
Princeton's WordNet |
|
1. (noun) bully, tough, hooligan, ruffian, roughneck, rowdy, yob, yobo, yobbo
a cruel and brutal fellow
|
|
|
1. (noun) hooligan
a person who intentionally causes violence and destruction in public places
football hooligans
|
|
|
Sense: a young violent, destructive or badly-behaved person.
|
Afrikaans: vandaal, skollie |
Arabic: مُجْرِم في عِصابَه |
Bulgarian: хулиган |
Brazilian: arruaceiro |
Czech: chuligán |
German: der Rowdy |
Danish: hooligan; bølle |
Greek: ταραχοποιό στοιχείο, χούλ |
Spanish: gamberro |
Estonian: huligaan |
Farsi: تبهکار |
Finnish: huligaani |
French: voyou |
Hebrew: חוּלִיגָן, פּוֹשֵע |
Hindi: गेंगस्टर |
Croatian: huligan, ulicnjak |
Hungarian: huligán |
Indonesian: berandal |
Icelandic: skemmdarvargur |
Italian: teppista |
Japanese: ごろつき |
Korean: 불량배 |
Lithuanian: chuliganas |
Latvian: huligāns |
Malay: budak jahat |
Dutch: vandaal, hooligan |
Norwegian: ungdomsforbryter, bølle, |
Polish: chuligan |
Persian: تبهکار |
Pashto: تبهکار |
Portuguese: arruaceiro |
Romanian: huligan |
Russian: хулиган |
Slovak: chuligán |
Slovenian: huligan |
Serbian: huligan |
Swedish: ligist, huligan |
Thai: อันธพาล |
Turkish: aylak, sokak serserisi, h |
Taiwanese: 小流氓 |
Ukrainian: хуліган |
Urdu: شرانگیز نوجوان |
Vietnamese: bọn du côn |
Chinese: 小流氓 |
Get even more translations for hooligan...
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Alternative search options for 'hooligan' |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|