Disorderly - meaning and definition. What is Disorderly
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What (who) is Disorderly - definition

ESTABLISHMENT WHERE PERSONS CONGREGATE TO THE PROBABLE DISTURBANCE OF THE PUBLIC PEACE OR OTHER COMMISSION OF CRIME
Keeping a disorderly house; Disorderly houses; Disorderly House
  • Photograph used in evidence for a prosecution for "keeping a disorderly house" in a flat in London's [[Fitzroy Square]], in 1926

disorderly      
¦ adjective
1. lacking organization; untidy.
2. involving or contributing to a breakdown of peaceful and law-abiding behaviour.
Derivatives
disorderliness noun
disorderly      
1.
If you describe something as disorderly, you mean that it is untidy, irregular, or disorganized. (FORMAL)
...a large and disorderly room.
= chaotic
ADJ
2.
If you describe someone as disorderly, you mean that they are behaving in a noisy, rude, or violent way in public. You can also describe a place or event as disorderly if the people there behave in this way. (FORMAL)
= rowdy
ADJ
Disorderly      
·adj Not acting in an orderly way, as the functions of the body or mind.
II. Disorderly ·adv In a disorderly manner; without law or order; irregularly; confusedly.
III. Disorderly ·adj Offensive to good morals and public decency; notoriously offensive; as, a disorderly house.
IV. Disorderly ·adj Not in order; marked by disorder; disarranged; immethodical; as, the books and papers are in a disorderly state.
V. Disorderly ·adj Not complying with the restraints of order and law; tumultuous; unruly; lawless; turbulent; as, disorderly people; disorderly assemblies.

Wikipedia

Disorderly house

In English criminal law, a disorderly house is a house in which the conduct of its inhabitants is such as to become a public nuisance, or outrages public decency, or tends to corrupt or deprave, or injures the public interest; or a house where persons congregate to the probable disturbance of the public peace or other commission of crime. To persistently or habitually keep a disorderly house is an offence against the common law, punishable by fine or imprisonment.

The usual charge for keeping a brothel where prostitution can be proven, for instance, is under section 33A of the Sexual Offences Act 1956, "Keeping a Brothel for Prostitution", and the penalty is up to six months if proceeding summarily or seven years if by indictment. (The definition of a brothel in English law has been held to be "a place where people of opposite sexes are allowed to resort for illicit intercourse, whether…common prostitutes or not" and thus prostitution need not form part of the picture; a soapland is, in the eyes of the law of England, a brothel without prostitution.) Brothel-keeping can, however, also be charged as "Keeping a Disorderly House" (contrary to the common law rather than any written statute), and is then punishable by an unlimited fine, and unlimited imprisonment.

The "operator" of a crack house or opium den can also be charged with keeping a disorderly house, as can the owner/operator of an illegal gambling establishment, as well as the owner of a speakeasy, "blind tiger", or "boozecan" (illegal bar or pub). Modern vice laws, regulating such things as drinking, gambling, dancing, and drugs, have resulted in calls for the offence of keeping a disorderly house to be abolished.

As brothel-keeping is one of the most common causes for the charge of keeping a disorderly house, "disorderly house" has become something of a euphemism for brothel in the English legal community; brothel or "disorderly house"-related statutory offences can be found under sections 33 to 36 of the Sexual Offences Act 1956. These are, however, not to be confused with the common-law offence of Keeping A Disorderly House.

Examples of use of Disorderly
1. And Omar Zaheer, 26, of Derwent Road, Southall, west London, is charged with racially aggravated disorderly behaviour and disorderly behaviour.
2. Omar Zaheer, 26, of Derwent Road, Southall, west London, is charged with racially aggravated disorderly behaviour and disorderly behaviour.
3. "Well, that‘s disorderly conduct," Porter replied.
4. Most involve charges of trespassing or disorderly conduct.
5. But a disorderly global economy could reverse these advances.