uproar

/' p,r :/
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uproar

The children's argument caused an uproar in the classroom.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • A loud, confused noise from many sources: A situation of great noise, typically caused by a crowd of people shouting or making sounds simultaneously.
    • A state of commotion, noise, and confusion: A tumultuous disturbance characterized by loud noise, excitement, anger, or disorder.
Examples of Usage
  • Noun:
    • The announcement caused an uproar in the crowd. (The announcement created a loud, excited disturbance among the people.)
    • The children were making such an uproar that I couldn't concentrate. (The children were producing so much loud, chaotic noise that focusing was impossible.)
    • The controversial decision was met with public uproar. (The controversial decision was greeted with widespread public outcry and protest.)
Advanced Usage
  • "to be in (an) uproar": To be in a state of noisy excitement or angry disturbance.
    • The whole city was in an uproar after the team's championship win. (The entire city was in a state of loud, celebratory chaos.)
    • The office was in uproar over the sudden layoff news. (The office was in a state of noisy commotion and distress due to the news.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Uproarious (adj): Characterized by or provoking loud noise and unrestrained excitement or laughter.
    • The comedian received uproarious laughter from the audience.
  • Uproariously (adv): In a very loud and noisy manner.
    • The audience laughed uproariously.
Synonyms
  • Commotion: A state of confused and noisy disturbance.
  • Tumult: A loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people.
  • Hubbub: A chaotic situation with a lot of noise and activity.
  • Outcry: A strong expression of public disapproval or anger (often implies vocal protest).
Antonyms
  • Silence: Complete absence of sound.
  • Calm: A state of peace and quiet.
  • Order: A state in which everything is arranged properly and peacefully.
Related Idioms and Phrases
  • "To cause/create/kick up an uproar": To be the reason for a sudden noisy disturbance or angry protest.
    • The new tax policy kicked up a political uproar. (The new tax policy caused a noisy political disturbance.)
  • "Amid (the) uproar": During or in the middle of a noisy commotion.
    • The speaker tried to continue his speech amid the uproar.
uproar

The children's argument caused an uproar in the classroom.

Noun
  1. loud confused noise from many sources
  2. a state of commotion and noise and confusion