Bobbery

Bobbery is a term that refers to a noisy disturbance or uproar. It is often used to describe a chaotic or tumultuous situation involving loud noises and confusion. The word is believed to have originated from the Hindi word "bābūr," which means "a hubbub" or "a commotion."

Etymology

The term "bobbery" has its roots in the Hindi language, specifically from the word "bābūr." It was adopted into English during the British colonial period in India. The word has since been used in various contexts to describe noisy and chaotic situations.

Usage

Bobbery is typically used in informal contexts to describe a scene of disorder or loud commotion. It can be used to refer to both physical disturbances, such as a brawl or a riot, and metaphorical disturbances, such as a heated argument or a public outcry.

Examples in Literature

The term "bobbery" has been used in various literary works to convey a sense of chaos and noise. For instance, in Charles Dickens' novel "The Pickwick Papers," the word is used to describe a noisy altercation.

Related Terms

• Commotion
• Uproar
• Riot
• Brawl
• Hubbub

See Also

• Disturbance
• Pandemonium
• Tumult
• Clamor