riot|rioted|rioting|riots in English

verb

[ri·ot || 'raɪət]

participate in a violent public disturbance; engage in wild partying, behave in a wanton manner; run wild, behave uncontrollably; spend money on an extravagant and wanton lifestyle; (about hunting dogs) chase an animal other than the intended game

Use "riot|rioted|rioting|riots" in a sentence

1. Claim: “White Busses marked ‘Soros Riot Dance Squad’ spotted in Michigan: It’s official, the riots are staged.”

2. The discontented crowd rioted.

3. With their trade threatened, the silversmiths rioted.

4. Urban rioting 101.

5. The prisoners rioted against mistreatment by sadistic guards.

6. These people rolled in wealth and rioted in debauchery.

7. Several police were injured during the rioting.

8. There's rioting in the streets.

9. Forceful: Compulsory measures to control rioting.

10. The unsatisfied workers are rioting in the streets.

11. Rioting has flared up in several northern towns.

12. They are rioting in the streets.

13. Jubilant sports fans rioted after their team won the championship.http://Sentencedict.com

14. He was rioting away his father's property.

15. The Attica riot was the worst prison riot in U.S

16. Riots are spreading.

17. His conviction caused rioting in the streets.

18. Police fired tear gas to quell the rioting.

19. The assassination triggered off a wave of rioting.

20. Serious rioting broke out in the capital.

21. Limburg miners at the Zwartberg mine rioted in 1966 to protest its closure.

22. Rioting broke out between rival groups of fans.

23. Meet The Rioting Criminals Kamala Harris Helped Bail out Of Jail

24. I'm told the co-op nearly rioted, some oversight from the developer's agreement.

25. A memorial statue provoked riots.