boisterous adjective(of a person, event, or behavior) noisy, energetic, and cheerful; rowdy : the boisterous conviviality associated with taverns of that period
ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense [rough, stiff] ): variant of earlier boistuous [rustic, coarse, boisterous,] of unknown origin.
usage nounthe action of using something or the fact of being used : a survey of water usage | the usage of equipment.• the way in which a word or phrase is normally and correctly used.• habitual or customary practice, esp. as creating a right, obligation, or standard.ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense [customary practice] ): from Old French, from us ‘a use’ (see use ).
Sorry I didn’t add yesterday. Here is the one that should have been on yesterday.
rambunctiousadjective uncontrollably exuberant; boisterous.ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of unknown origin.
preposterous adjectivecontrary to reason or common sense; utterly absurd or ridiculous : a preposterous suggestion. See note at absurd .ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: from Latin praeposterus ‘reversed, absurd’ (from prae ‘before’ + posterus ‘coming after’ ) + -ous .
preparation |ˌprepəˈrā sh ən|nounthe action or process of making ready or being made ready for use or consideration : the preparation of a draft contract | the project is in preparation.• (usu. preparations) something done to get ready for an event or undertaking : she continued her preparations for the party.• a substance that is specially made up and usually sold, esp. a medicine or food.• a specimen that has been prepared for scientific or medical examination : a microscope preparation.• Music (in conventional harmony) the sounding of the discordant note in a chord in the preceding chord where it is not discordant, lessening the effect of the discord.ORIGIN late Middle English : via Old French from Latin praeparatio(n-), from praeparare ‘make ready before’ (see prepare ).
