E boisterous partygoers roister late into the night

 a

Yes, they certainly can! You've identified a nice linguistic connection there.

"Boisterous" and "roister" are closely related words. To "roister" means to engage in noisy, lively revelry or merrymaking — essentially to party loudly and energetically. So boisterous people, who are naturally noisy, energetic, and exuberant, are exactly the type who would roister.

The words share similar etymological roots. "Roister" comes from the Middle French "rustre" (meaning ruffian or boor), and "boisterous" likely has related origins in rough, rowdy behavior. Both words capture that same spirit of loud, unrestrained merriment.

You might describe a scene where boisterous partygoers roister late into the night, or where a group of roistering friends make boisterous conversation at a pub. The words complement each other well — one describing the personality trait, the other the action.