tumult|tumults in English

noun

[tu·mult || 'tuːmʌlt /'tju-]

commotion, clamor, confusion; riot, angry demonstration by a crowd; mental turmoil, emotional turmoil

Use "tumult|tumults" in a sentence

1. The tumult and the shouting dies;

2. Bond Tumult Complicates Life for the Fed

3. Brown has kept the tumult at bay.

4. The whole country is in tumult.

5. They waited for the tumult to die down.

6. At this shocking impiety, the tumult died away.

7. The quarrel left her in a tumult.

8. Her mind was / Her thoughts were in a tumult.

9. He could hear a great tumult in the street.

10. I could simply not be heard in the tumult.

11. A tumult of feelings inside her fought for supremacy.

12. And the skull of the sons of tumult.’

13. The tumult in the streets awakened everyone in the house.

14. One had to shout to be heard above the tumult.

15. 3 A tumult of feelings inside her fought for supremacy.

16. He was shaken by the tumult of his feelings.

17. 1 They waited for the tumult to die down.

18. Round one ends, to a tumult of whistles, screams and shouts.

19. Synonyms for Commotions include clamors, clamours, furores, disturbances, havocs, pandemonia, ruckuses, ructions, rumpuses and tumults

20. Synonyms for Bobberies include commotion, furore, disturbance, pandemoniums, ruckuses, ructions, rumpuses, tumults, turmoil and uproar

21. Bobbery ( plural Bobberies ) ( dated) A squabble; a tumult; a noisy disturbance

22. Our voices are simply drowned out in the general tumult and clamor.

23. You couldn't hear her speak over the tumult from the screaming fans.

24. Most of the genetic tumult does no good to its bearers.

25. What does Bobbery mean? (dated) A squabble; a tumult; a noisy disturbance