Noun:

ದರೋಡೆಕೋರ,

hoodlum's Usage Examples:

In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the term generally meant "a lout, a hoodlum" or "a young urban rough, a hooligan", meanings which became obsolete.

proceedings in the Council there was always a strong hoodlum gallery which uproariously applauded every move of the Cuddy partisans.

Rotten Tomatoes mentions that in the film a "lackadaisical gumshoe is caught between a glamorous thief, a gang of ruthless hoodlums.

Lambert is actually a hoodlum named Spotty Lemuel.

Danny's boxing skills attract the attention of hoodlums, and he is offered a large sum of money to lose the Golden Gloves championship, a fight he could win easily and which would bring him professional fame as well as, he hopes, his father's acceptance.

San Francisco calls them "hoodlums," a term which includes everything that is base and mean.

1970s his Crimedesk television series, publicised the Glasgow slang term "neds", referring to petty criminals or small-time hoodlums.

Ahead they meet some hoodlums who try to take advantage of Rachna"s solitariness, while Suraj is out to bring water for the fuming car radiator.

The film featured a prologue "apprising the audience that the hoodlums and terrorists of the underworld must be.

Testi stars as a police inspector who takes on a gang of hoodlums who terrorise an Italian city by extorting cash from local shop and bar owners.

inspector who takes on a gang of hoodlums who terrorise an Italian city by extorting cash from local shop and bar owners.

It deals with hoodlums in a post-prohibition era, but fails to freshen up the story and the conventional means taken to carry it out.

Synonyms:

thug, hood, bully, crook, strong-armer, felon, goon, punk, malefactor, outlaw, criminal, toughie, tough,

Antonyms:

delicate, inexperienced, weak, edible, tender,