to cause trouble; to create a disturbance

haunted

farce; CL:場|场[chang3],齣|出[chu1],幕[mu4]

alarm clock

(of a person) to make a big fuss about (sth); to make a big deal of; (of an adverse situation) to get ugly; to blow up; to escalate

to have a falling out; to have a big argument

to be vexed or annoyed; to feel queasy

to disturb; to create confusion; to make a din

to be difficult with sb; to provoke disagreement; at loggerheads; to fall out with

(of a relationship or situation) to become strained and tense

(Tw) busy commercial district; downtown area

gongs and drums overture to a Chinese opera; to create a disturbance

downtown area; city center

(dialect) bustling; lively

see 鬧洞房|闹洞房[nao4 dong4 fang2]

(dialect) to have a falling-out (with sb)

(dialect) bustling; lively

(dialect) bustling; lively

(coll.) to be burglarized

alarm bell (on a clock or phone)

(Internet slang) transcription of "not at all" – English words in a song promoting the 2008 Beijing Olympics sung by Huang Xiaoming 黃曉明|黄晓明[Huang2 Xiao3 ming2], who became a laughing stock in China because his pronunciation was perceived as embarrassingly bad; to be a laughing stock; to make a fool of oneself (i.e. equivalent to 鬧笑話|闹笑话[nao4 xiao4 hua5])

clamorous; noisy; sensational; very exciting

busy commercial district; downtown area

to be in a bad mood

see 鬧洞房|闹洞房[nao4 dong4 fang2]

disturbing the privacy of bridal room (Chinese custom where guests banter with and play pranks on the newlyweds)

to be at loggerheads; to have a falling out

to make a fool of oneself

to cause trouble

to create a big disturbance

(coll.) to have diarrhea

to get angry

variant of 鬧哄哄|闹哄哄[nao4 hong1 hong1]

to play games; to joke around; to play a joke on sb

alarm clock

to create an uproar