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A loud and impassioned noise or disturbance
“There was an uproar in the audience while everyone tried to scream louder than the person next to him or her.”
A public expression of protest or outrage
“The city that pioneered free public libraries is facing an uproar over plans to close one of its reading rooms.”
A breakdown of peaceful and law-abiding public behavior, typically in protest
“The protest of the moderate treintistas, however, was drowned out by the uproar in the streets of Barcelona.”
A state of frenzied or excited emotion or activity
“In London, he accompanied the King and Queen to the balcony of Buckingham Palace amid a delirious uproar from the crowd.”
A state of tumultuous unrest or agitation
“A report spread that the empress had been assassinated, and in the uproar that ensued, many lives were lost.”
A sudden burst of intense anger
“News of the meeting caused a vocal uproar from a community on edge.”
A hostile expression of differing opinions
“Then the uproar among the body erupted. Bickering and yelling erupted and a deacon slapped another member in the face.”
A hostile and physical fight or brawl
“This of course led to a violent uproar between the passengers and the guards.”
A high-profile controversy or uproar that captivates public attention
A forcible overthrow of a government or social order in favor of a new system
A loud, deep resounding noise
Related Words and Phrases
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