tearaway
11tearaway — noun /ˈtɛərəweɪ/ An impetuous and reckless person who is difficult to control; a hothead. Syn: tearabout …
12tearaway — tear|a|way [ˈteərəweı US ˈter ] n informal a young person who behaves badly and often gets into trouble ▪ His car was wrecked by a couple of young tearaways …
13tearaway — tear|a|way [ terə,weı ] noun count BRITISH INFORMAL a young person who does dangerous, silly, or illegal things that often get them into trouble …
14tearaway — n British a wild, reckless (usually young) person. This previously obscure term, which had referred to a tough guy or mugger since the turn of the 19th century, was popularised as a useful epithet for unruly youths or juvenile delinquents in the… …
15tearaway — tear·a·way || terÉ™weɪ / teÉ™r n. (Slang) mugger …
16tearaway — noun Brit. a person who behaves in a wild or reckless manner …
17tearaway — noun (C) informal a young person who behaves badly and often gets into trouble: One night some young tearaways set fire to the De Corizo house …
18tearaway — Ruffian. Criminal (usu. violent) …
19tearaway — n. Brit. 1 an impetuous or reckless young person. 2 a hooligan …
20Sweatpants — are an informal variety of trousers intended for comfort or athletic purposes. In the UK they are varyingly known as track suit bottoms or the more informal jogging bottoms.In Australia and New Zealand they are known as track (or tracksuit) pants …