Definition of furore in English:

furore

(US furor)

noun ˌfjʊ(ə)ˈrɔːriˌfjʊ(ə)ˈrɔːˈfjʊˌrɔr

1An outbreak of public anger or excitement.
抗议浪潮；公愤；轰动
the verdict raised a furore over the role of courtroom psychiatry
裁决引发了公众对法庭精神病鉴定作用的抗议。
Example sentencesExamples
- The authorities were worried about a public furor, and suggested the incident was caused by a lightning strike.
- ‘The media furor over Kerrey's role in Vietnam has been very limited, and is now beginning to abate,’ we wrote.
- It caused such a furor among the seniors when they realized what it would cost, that they rebelled so loudly that we had to come back and repeal it almost immediately.
- The whole furore happened when the public hadn't heard the song.
- Unfortunately for the government, its sensitivity over Tung's public standing has been brought into focus by a furor over a researcher's freedom to gauge popular opinion.
- They are hoping to take advantage of the public anger and media furor generated by the first of Gomery's two reports.
- The publication of the government's submission provoked another public furore.
- The BBC news site today has a surprisingly long article on the current furore surrounding London postcodes.
- The public furore over the future of the road continued on Monday as residents voiced their views at a public meeting.
- They chose to keep mum then and now are raising a furore over bad roads.
- And while much has been made of the video's effects on a shocked Serbian public, it remains to be seen where that public will stand once the furor recedes.
- Now, the day after I see uproar, furor and indignant articles across the various news sites I read.
- The stalling of the project has caused a public furore in Waitara, which has high levels of unemployment.
- Rather than promoting careful analysis of the ruling and rational debate, pronouncements by religious and political leaders magnified public furor.
- Both have maintained they have been hard-done by and both have stirred up a public furore over whether they are the victims of the justice system.
- Recent events like the Enron scandal and the furor over campaign finance are evidence that not much has changed and that politics and wealth inevitably interact and often conflict.
- In the public furore that followed that comment, Abbott retreated from this position.
- Oh, heavens to Betsy, what a furor, what a to-do, what a downright brouhaha.
- Town leaders did not raise a furor, and dozens of families stood outside their homes watching the convoy as it rolled toward the battle site.
- The troubled history of Egyptian - Iraqi relations was an added reason for both the public and press furor.
Synonyms
commotion, uproar, outcry, disturbance, hubbub, hurly-burly, fuss, upset, tumult, brouhaha, palaver, to-do, pother, turmoil, tempest, agitation, pandemonium, confusion
stir, excitement
scandal, sensation
informal song and dance, hoo-ha, hullabaloo, ballyhoo, hoopla, rumpus, flap, tizz, tizzy, tizz-woz, stink, performance, pantomime, scene
British informal carry-on, kerfuffle
North American informal snafu
1. 1.1archaic A wave of enthusiastic admiration; a craze.
  〈古〉崇拜的热潮；狂热
  it was little thought that they would excite such a furore among stamp collectors

Origin

Late 18th century: from Italian, from Latin furor, from furere 'be mad, rage'.

Rhymes

cacciatore, Corey, dory, Florey, flory, glory, gory, hoary, hunky-dory, lory, Maury, monsignori, Montessori, multistorey, Pori, Rory, satori, saury, storey, story, Tory, vainglory

Definition of furor in US English:

furor

(British furore)

nounˈfjʊˌrɔrˈfyo͝oˌrôr

1An outbreak of public anger or excitement.
抗议浪潮；公愤；轰动
the article raised a furor among mathematicians
Example sentencesExamples
- The publication of the government's submission provoked another public furore.
- They chose to keep mum then and now are raising a furore over bad roads.
- Rather than promoting careful analysis of the ruling and rational debate, pronouncements by religious and political leaders magnified public furor.
- Unfortunately for the government, its sensitivity over Tung's public standing has been brought into focus by a furor over a researcher's freedom to gauge popular opinion.
- Recent events like the Enron scandal and the furor over campaign finance are evidence that not much has changed and that politics and wealth inevitably interact and often conflict.
- The BBC news site today has a surprisingly long article on the current furore surrounding London postcodes.
- It caused such a furor among the seniors when they realized what it would cost, that they rebelled so loudly that we had to come back and repeal it almost immediately.
- The public furore over the future of the road continued on Monday as residents voiced their views at a public meeting.
- The whole furore happened when the public hadn't heard the song.
- And while much has been made of the video's effects on a shocked Serbian public, it remains to be seen where that public will stand once the furor recedes.
- In the public furore that followed that comment, Abbott retreated from this position.
- Oh, heavens to Betsy, what a furor, what a to-do, what a downright brouhaha.
- Now, the day after I see uproar, furor and indignant articles across the various news sites I read.
- ‘The media furor over Kerrey's role in Vietnam has been very limited, and is now beginning to abate,’ we wrote.
- Town leaders did not raise a furor, and dozens of families stood outside their homes watching the convoy as it rolled toward the battle site.
- They are hoping to take advantage of the public anger and media furor generated by the first of Gomery's two reports.
- The stalling of the project has caused a public furore in Waitara, which has high levels of unemployment.
- The authorities were worried about a public furor, and suggested the incident was caused by a lightning strike.
- The troubled history of Egyptian - Iraqi relations was an added reason for both the public and press furor.
- Both have maintained they have been hard-done by and both have stirred up a public furore over whether they are the victims of the justice system.
Synonyms
commotion, uproar, outcry, disturbance, hubbub, hurly-burly, fuss, upset, tumult, brouhaha, palaver, to-do, pother, turmoil, tempest, agitation, pandemonium, confusion
1. 1.1archaic A wave of enthusiastic admiration; a craze.
  〈古〉崇拜的热潮；狂热

Origin

Late 18th century: from Italian, from Latin furor, from furere ‘be mad, rage’.

词汇	furore
释义	Definition of furore in English: furore (US furor) noun ˌfjʊ(ə)ˈrɔːriˌfjʊ(ə)ˈrɔːˈfjʊˌrɔr 1An outbreak of public anger or excitement. 抗议浪潮；公愤；轰动 the verdict raised a furore over the role of courtroom psychiatry 裁决引发了公众对法庭精神病鉴定作用的抗议。 Example sentencesExamples The authorities were worried about a public furor, and suggested the incident was caused by a lightning strike. ‘The media furor over Kerrey's role in Vietnam has been very limited, and is now beginning to abate,’ we wrote. It caused such a furor among the seniors when they realized what it would cost, that they rebelled so loudly that we had to come back and repeal it almost immediately. The whole furore happened when the public hadn't heard the song. Unfortunately for the government, its sensitivity over Tung's public standing has been brought into focus by a furor over a researcher's freedom to gauge popular opinion. They are hoping to take advantage of the public anger and media furor generated by the first of Gomery's two reports. The publication of the government's submission provoked another public furore. The BBC news site today has a surprisingly long article on the current furore surrounding London postcodes. The public furore over the future of the road continued on Monday as residents voiced their views at a public meeting. They chose to keep mum then and now are raising a furore over bad roads. And while much has been made of the video's effects on a shocked Serbian public, it remains to be seen where that public will stand once the furor recedes. Now, the day after I see uproar, furor and indignant articles across the various news sites I read. The stalling of the project has caused a public furore in Waitara, which has high levels of unemployment. Rather than promoting careful analysis of the ruling and rational debate, pronouncements by religious and political leaders magnified public furor. Both have maintained they have been hard-done by and both have stirred up a public furore over whether they are the victims of the justice system. Recent events like the Enron scandal and the furor over campaign finance are evidence that not much has changed and that politics and wealth inevitably interact and often conflict. In the public furore that followed that comment, Abbott retreated from this position. Oh, heavens to Betsy, what a furor, what a to-do, what a downright brouhaha. Town leaders did not raise a furor, and dozens of families stood outside their homes watching the convoy as it rolled toward the battle site. The troubled history of Egyptian - Iraqi relations was an added reason for both the public and press furor. Synonyms commotion, uproar, outcry, disturbance, hubbub, hurly-burly, fuss, upset, tumult, brouhaha, palaver, to-do, pother, turmoil, tempest, agitation, pandemonium, confusion stir, excitement scandal, sensation informal song and dance, hoo-ha, hullabaloo, ballyhoo, hoopla, rumpus, flap, tizz, tizzy, tizz-woz, stink, performance, pantomime, scene British informal carry-on, kerfuffle North American informal snafu 1.1archaic A wave of enthusiastic admiration; a craze. 〈古〉崇拜的热潮；狂热 it was little thought that they would excite such a furore among stamp collectors Origin Late 18th century: from Italian, from Latin furor, from furere 'be mad, rage'. Rhymes cacciatore, Corey, dory, Florey, flory, glory, gory, hoary, hunky-dory, lory, Maury, monsignori, Montessori, multistorey, Pori, Rory, satori, saury, storey, story, Tory, vainglory Definition of furor in US English: furor (British furore) nounˈfjʊˌrɔrˈfyo͝oˌrôr 1An outbreak of public anger or excitement. 抗议浪潮；公愤；轰动 the article raised a furor among mathematicians Example sentencesExamples The publication of the government's submission provoked another public furore. They chose to keep mum then and now are raising a furore over bad roads. Rather than promoting careful analysis of the ruling and rational debate, pronouncements by religious and political leaders magnified public furor. Unfortunately for the government, its sensitivity over Tung's public standing has been brought into focus by a furor over a researcher's freedom to gauge popular opinion. Recent events like the Enron scandal and the furor over campaign finance are evidence that not much has changed and that politics and wealth inevitably interact and often conflict. The BBC news site today has a surprisingly long article on the current furore surrounding London postcodes. It caused such a furor among the seniors when they realized what it would cost, that they rebelled so loudly that we had to come back and repeal it almost immediately. The public furore over the future of the road continued on Monday as residents voiced their views at a public meeting. The whole furore happened when the public hadn't heard the song. And while much has been made of the video's effects on a shocked Serbian public, it remains to be seen where that public will stand once the furor recedes. In the public furore that followed that comment, Abbott retreated from this position. Oh, heavens to Betsy, what a furor, what a to-do, what a downright brouhaha. Now, the day after I see uproar, furor and indignant articles across the various news sites I read. ‘The media furor over Kerrey's role in Vietnam has been very limited, and is now beginning to abate,’ we wrote. Town leaders did not raise a furor, and dozens of families stood outside their homes watching the convoy as it rolled toward the battle site. They are hoping to take advantage of the public anger and media furor generated by the first of Gomery's two reports. The stalling of the project has caused a public furore in Waitara, which has high levels of unemployment. The authorities were worried about a public furor, and suggested the incident was caused by a lightning strike. The troubled history of Egyptian - Iraqi relations was an added reason for both the public and press furor. Both have maintained they have been hard-done by and both have stirred up a public furore over whether they are the victims of the justice system. Synonyms commotion, uproar, outcry, disturbance, hubbub, hurly-burly, fuss, upset, tumult, brouhaha, palaver, to-do, pother, turmoil, tempest, agitation, pandemonium, confusion 1.1archaic A wave of enthusiastic admiration; a craze. 〈古〉崇拜的热潮；狂热 Origin Late 18th century: from Italian, from Latin furor, from furere ‘be mad, rage’.
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