Definition of hooliganism in English:

hooliganism

nounˈhuːlɪɡ(ə)nɪz(ə)mˈhuləɡəˌnɪzəm

mass noun

Violent or rowdy behaviour by young troublemakers, typically in a gang.
the problems of football hooliganism
an act of mindless hooliganism
Example sentencesExamples
- This kind of mindless hooliganism serves no purpose whatever.
- The arrest was made as part of a police operation to curb football hooliganism.
- Furious residents called for tougher police measures in a desperate bid to combat hooliganism.
- There was much talk about Scottish police requiring more powers to tackle hooliganism.
- When he recorded a short speech condemning hooliganism, it was broadcast simultaneously on three national TV networks like a prime ministerial address.
- The former vice chancellor was honoured for his contribution in curbing the hooliganism on the campus.
- Social workers, literary figures and leaders have condemned the hooliganism of the workers and demanded stern action.
- Italy's sports minister has demanded that clubs take immediate steps to tackle hooliganism.
- Two years ago, he admitted the police had been caught out by a spate of petty hooliganism, but this year he said police leave had been cancelled and extra officers would be on duty until Bonfire Night and beyond.
- The government has recently introduced a law to combat hooliganism.

Definition of hooliganism in US English:

hooliganism

nounˈho͞oləɡəˌnizəmˈhuləɡəˌnɪzəm

Violent or rowdy behavior by young troublemakers, typically in a gang.
the problems of soccer hooliganism
an act of mindless hooliganism
Example sentencesExamples
- Social workers, literary figures and leaders have condemned the hooliganism of the workers and demanded stern action.
- The arrest was made as part of a police operation to curb football hooliganism.
- Italy's sports minister has demanded that clubs take immediate steps to tackle hooliganism.
- Two years ago, he admitted the police had been caught out by a spate of petty hooliganism, but this year he said police leave had been cancelled and extra officers would be on duty until Bonfire Night and beyond.
- There was much talk about Scottish police requiring more powers to tackle hooliganism.
- Furious residents called for tougher police measures in a desperate bid to combat hooliganism.
- When he recorded a short speech condemning hooliganism, it was broadcast simultaneously on three national TV networks like a prime ministerial address.
- The former vice chancellor was honoured for his contribution in curbing the hooliganism on the campus.
- This kind of mindless hooliganism serves no purpose whatever.
- The government has recently introduced a law to combat hooliganism.

单词	hooliganism
释义	Definition of hooliganism in English: hooliganism nounˈhuːlɪɡ(ə)nɪz(ə)mˈhuləɡəˌnɪzəm mass noun Violent or rowdy behaviour by young troublemakers, typically in a gang. the problems of football hooliganism an act of mindless hooliganism Example sentencesExamples This kind of mindless hooliganism serves no purpose whatever. The arrest was made as part of a police operation to curb football hooliganism. Furious residents called for tougher police measures in a desperate bid to combat hooliganism. There was much talk about Scottish police requiring more powers to tackle hooliganism. When he recorded a short speech condemning hooliganism, it was broadcast simultaneously on three national TV networks like a prime ministerial address. The former vice chancellor was honoured for his contribution in curbing the hooliganism on the campus. Social workers, literary figures and leaders have condemned the hooliganism of the workers and demanded stern action. Italy's sports minister has demanded that clubs take immediate steps to tackle hooliganism. Two years ago, he admitted the police had been caught out by a spate of petty hooliganism, but this year he said police leave had been cancelled and extra officers would be on duty until Bonfire Night and beyond. The government has recently introduced a law to combat hooliganism. Definition of hooliganism in US English: hooliganism nounˈho͞oləɡəˌnizəmˈhuləɡəˌnɪzəm Violent or rowdy behavior by young troublemakers, typically in a gang. the problems of soccer hooliganism an act of mindless hooliganism Example sentencesExamples Social workers, literary figures and leaders have condemned the hooliganism of the workers and demanded stern action. The arrest was made as part of a police operation to curb football hooliganism. Italy's sports minister has demanded that clubs take immediate steps to tackle hooliganism. Two years ago, he admitted the police had been caught out by a spate of petty hooliganism, but this year he said police leave had been cancelled and extra officers would be on duty until Bonfire Night and beyond. There was much talk about Scottish police requiring more powers to tackle hooliganism. Furious residents called for tougher police measures in a desperate bid to combat hooliganism. When he recorded a short speech condemning hooliganism, it was broadcast simultaneously on three national TV networks like a prime ministerial address. The former vice chancellor was honoured for his contribution in curbing the hooliganism on the campus. This kind of mindless hooliganism serves no purpose whatever. The government has recently introduced a law to combat hooliganism.
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