affray

[ UK /ɐfɹˈe‍ɪ/ ]
NOUN
  1. noisy quarrel
  2. a noisy fight
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How To Use affray In A Sentence

  • The superstitious 35-year-old singer and impressionist was remanded on bail in his absence charged with affray.
  • But he was shocked to find himself charged with affray - along with Force. The Sun
  • A woman was charged with affray. Times, Sunday Times
  • He got 18 months suspended at Leicester crown court after admitting affray and criminal damage. The Sun
  • The reason for the affray is unclear, though a police spokesman played down any suggestion of feuding between criminal gangs.
  • Two others also admitted affray charges. The Sun
  • CDs are regularly used for theft, drugs offences, affray, abusive and threatening behavior and - where for example the police have helpfully stoved your head in - to reflect the fact that you've probably served enough penance. What Happened Next to the "Tony Martin" Defence?
  • His criminal record also includes armed robbery, affray, assault, theft and public order offences.
  • At the age of 17, he was jailed for a year for affray after being involved in a riot.
  • King Alexander II., by charter, dated at Cluny, the 13th day of August, in the eleventh year of his reign (1227), granted to the Canons of the Abbey of Inchaffray the teind of his duties of Auchterarder to be drawn yearly by the hands of his tacksmen and bailies of Auchterarder. Chronicles of Strathearn
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