noisy
UK: ˈnɔɪzi | US: ˈnɔɪzi
adj. making or given to making a lot of noise
adj. full of or characterized by noise
adj. (of a color or pattern) overly bright or conspicuous
The word "noisy" derives from the Middle English "noise," which originally meant "sound" or "disturbance," borrowed from Old French "noise" (quarrel, dispute). The suffix "-y" is a productive English adjectival suffix indicating "characterized by" or "full of." Over time, "noisy" evolved to describe anything producing loud or disruptive sounds, extending metaphorically to describe visually garish colors or patterns.
The noisy classroom made it hard to concentrate.
The construction site next door is always noisy in the morning.
She wore a noisy floral dress to the party.
The bar was too noisy for a quiet conversation.
Birds became especially noisy at dawn.