Noun:

हेकलर,

heckler's Usage Examples:

and eject groups of hecklers from the audience of speeches by BUF officials.

Insult comedy is often used to deflect or silence hecklers even when the rest of the show is not focused around it.

loveable character with an ability to argue down even the toughest of hecklers.

He was often the target of ridicule, particularly from balcony hecklers Statler and Waldorf.

first commercial played up the clichéd notion (usually bellowed out by hecklers), that umpires should get glasses because of questionable calls made on.

It occurred only once, at a show in Forest Hills, New York, when a male fan shouted out, Where's Michelle? Billboard magazine, which reviewed the August 6, 1966 Forest Hills concert, said there were a number of hecklers in the audience.

the Tea Meetings which are common on the island, featuring a pair of stentorian male singers in a competitive kind of performance in which hecklers play.

[citation needed] Many party speakers, especially at televised rallies, had to deal with hecklers; in particular Douglas-Home was treated.

newspaper "Hecklers", a programme on BBC Radio 4 Heckler (film), a documentary starring Jamie Kennedy, which takes swipes at not only hecklers who pester.

a gentle smile, his amazing pauses which defied interruption, somehow overawing and silencing hecklers… — Bob Monkhouse summing up Walker"s comedy Walker.

repertoire of comebacks for hecklers—known as savers, heckler lines, squelchers, or squelches—on hand; those who handle the moment in an off-the-cuff.

In March 1916, when Ryan addressed a recruiting railly in Rockhampton urging men to enlist, a heckler in the crowd called out "I.

Colloquially, the concept is invoked in situations where hecklers or demonstrators silence a speaker without intervention of the law.

Synonyms:

badgerer, troublemaker, bad hat, troubler, trouble maker, mischief-maker,