| 释义 |
Definition of brouhaha in English: brouhahanoun ˈbruːhɑːhɑːˈbruhɑˌhɑ A noisy and overexcited reaction or response to something. the brouhaha over those infamous commercials 那些声名狼藉的广告引起的哄动。 mass noun all that election brouhaha 那吵吵闹闹的大选。 Example sentencesExamples - The lesson from the current brouhaha is surely not that Scotland's exams must not be touched, but that educationalists got it completely wrong.
- At first I thought Steve had conjured up the entire brouhaha to drum up publicity, but no.
- Boris' editorial was marked out by the brouhaha, twisted facts and exaggeration characteristic of British Conservatives in debate.
- The Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee was asked to comment on the brouhaha over judging but said it would consider its response.
- But you and I both know that that will stir up a brouhaha on top of a brouhaha.
- This is a brouhaha in Hong Kong because some people are citing this as definitive proof that China is usurping the September elections.
- Amid all the election brouhaha over here, it's easy to miss Jennifer Lopez's bid for power stateside.
- Complacency has never infected Smith, who has made the most of the abilities he possesses by ‘keeping his head down and getting on with it’, whatever the brouhahas going on around him.
- And on Wednesday, we had one of the brouhahas with the jurors, and we replaced it and put in a new juror.
- Davey Holmes's play More Lies About Jerzy recounts the main brouhahas without much fresh insight or dramatic interest.
- What was lost amid the brouhaha about Martin's background was the display of arcane tradition that his election symbolised.
- Meanwhile the organisers remain unperturbed by the brouhaha.
- The interesting thing about the BNP brouhaha is the media blackout.
- I begged him not to say anything to Mother, knowing the way such things could and did turn into small town brouhahas.
- Last week he listened to various angles around the Dunsink brouhaha, as well as stirring up a campaign to open Croke Park to non-Gaelic sports.
- Speaking of storms, what a brouhaha at work today.
- The almost daily banana brouhahas had taken their inevitable toll on the island's economy.
- For one thing, the brouhaha has provided her with plenty of material for her daytime job as a lecturer in marketing at Bangkok's Thammasat University.
- She would have been much amused by the recent brouhaha about Martin Scorsese's documentary about Bob Dylan.
- Since the two test victories over Bangladesh there's been a something of a brouhaha in cricket circles about the validity of their presence in Test cricket.
Synonyms disturbance, racket, uproar, tumult, ruckus, clamour, furore, hue and cry, palaver, fuss, stir, to-do, storm, maelstrom, melee
OriginLate 19th century: from French, probably imitative. Definition of brouhaha in US English: brouhahanounˈbruhɑˌhɑˈbro͞ohäˌhä A noisy and overexcited reaction or response to something. all that election brouhaha 那吵吵闹闹的大选。 24 members resigned over the brouhaha Example sentencesExamples - But you and I both know that that will stir up a brouhaha on top of a brouhaha.
- Amid all the election brouhaha over here, it's easy to miss Jennifer Lopez's bid for power stateside.
- Meanwhile the organisers remain unperturbed by the brouhaha.
- The lesson from the current brouhaha is surely not that Scotland's exams must not be touched, but that educationalists got it completely wrong.
- Since the two test victories over Bangladesh there's been a something of a brouhaha in cricket circles about the validity of their presence in Test cricket.
- Speaking of storms, what a brouhaha at work today.
- Last week he listened to various angles around the Dunsink brouhaha, as well as stirring up a campaign to open Croke Park to non-Gaelic sports.
- I begged him not to say anything to Mother, knowing the way such things could and did turn into small town brouhahas.
- And on Wednesday, we had one of the brouhahas with the jurors, and we replaced it and put in a new juror.
- Davey Holmes's play More Lies About Jerzy recounts the main brouhahas without much fresh insight or dramatic interest.
- She would have been much amused by the recent brouhaha about Martin Scorsese's documentary about Bob Dylan.
- For one thing, the brouhaha has provided her with plenty of material for her daytime job as a lecturer in marketing at Bangkok's Thammasat University.
- The interesting thing about the BNP brouhaha is the media blackout.
- The almost daily banana brouhahas had taken their inevitable toll on the island's economy.
- Boris' editorial was marked out by the brouhaha, twisted facts and exaggeration characteristic of British Conservatives in debate.
- What was lost amid the brouhaha about Martin's background was the display of arcane tradition that his election symbolised.
- Complacency has never infected Smith, who has made the most of the abilities he possesses by ‘keeping his head down and getting on with it’, whatever the brouhahas going on around him.
- At first I thought Steve had conjured up the entire brouhaha to drum up publicity, but no.
- The Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee was asked to comment on the brouhaha over judging but said it would consider its response.
- This is a brouhaha in Hong Kong because some people are citing this as definitive proof that China is usurping the September elections.
Synonyms disturbance, racket, uproar, tumult, ruckus, clamour, furore, hue and cry, palaver, fuss, stir, to-do, storm, maelstrom, melee
OriginLate 19th century: from French, probably imitative. |