Pronunciation: /fjʊˈroʊr/
noun A sudden outburst of anger or excitement; a commotion or uproar.
A1 The movie caused a furore among the audience.
A2 The controversial decision by the government created a furore in the media.
B1 The artist's new exhibit caused a furore in the art world.
B2 The scandal surrounding the politician caused a furore in the country.
C1 The furore over the new policy led to protests in the streets.
C2 The furore surrounding the celebrity's private life was relentless in the tabloids.
verb Not applicable
A1 The children caused a furore when they saw the clown at the birthday party.
A2 The controversial painting furored a heated debate among art critics.
B1 The politician's remarks furored anger among the opposition party.
B2 The new movie release furored excitement among fans of the franchise.
C1 The scandalous revelation furored a media frenzy and public outcry.
C2 The company's decision to cut employee benefits furored widespread protests and strikes.
adjective Not applicable
A1 The furore over the new movie caused excitement among the fans.
A2 The furore surrounding the controversial decision divided the community.
B1 The political furore led to protests in the streets.
B2 The furore surrounding the celebrity scandal was covered extensively in the media.
C1 The furore over the government's new policy sparked heated debates in parliament.
C2 The furore surrounding the corporate scandal resulted in the CEO stepping down.
adverb Not applicable
A1 The magician's performance caused a furore among the children at the birthday party.
A2 The controversial movie created a furore among the audience.
B1 The politician's statement caused a furore in the media.
B2 The artist's new exhibit is expected to cause a furore in the art world.
C1 The novel's publication caused a furore in literary circles.
C2 The company's decision to merge with a competitor caused a furore in the business community.
pronoun Not applicable
A1 The furore over the new movie is causing a lot of excitement.
A2 There was a furore in the classroom when the teacher announced a surprise test.
B1 The furore surrounding the controversial decision led to protests in the streets.
B2 The politician's speech created a furore among the opposition party.
C1 The furore surrounding the company's unethical practices led to a major investigation.
C2 The furore caused by the scandal resulted in the CEO stepping down from their position.
preposition Not applicable
A1 The children caused a furore in the classroom by shouting and running around.
A2 The new movie caused a furore among fans of the book series.
B1 The controversial decision by the government caused a furore in the media.
B2 The celebrity's tweet about the issue created a furore on social media.
C1 The artist's latest exhibit caused a furore in the art world, with critics divided in their opinions.
C2 The politician's statement sparked a furore among the opposition party, leading to heated debates in parliament.
conjunction Not applicable
A1 I wanted to go to the park, furore it started raining.
A2 She was excited to see the movie, furore she heard it had bad reviews.
B1 I enjoy cooking, furore I don't have much time to do it.
B2 The team was confident they would win the game, furore they underestimated their opponents.
C1 The company launched a new product, furore it caused a furore in the industry.
C2 The artist's latest work created a furore in the art world, furore critics praised its innovation.
interjection Not applicable
A1 Furore! That was a big surprise.
A2 Furore! I can't believe he did that.
B1 Furore! The announcement caused quite a stir.
B2 Furore! The controversial decision sparked a heated debate.
C1 Furore! The artist's new exhibit created a sensation in the art world.
C2 Furore! The politician's speech ignited a storm of criticism.
article Not applicable
A1 The movie caused a furore among the audience.
A2 Her controversial statement created a furore on social media.
B1 The politician's speech sparked a furore in the parliament.
B2 The new policy announcement led to a furore within the company.
C1 The artist's latest exhibition caused a furore in the art world.
C2 The controversial decision by the government resulted in a furore across the country.
formal The artist's new painting caused quite a furore among art critics.
informal The celebrity's controversial tweet created a furore on social media.
slang The viral video of the prank pulled by the students caused a furore in the school.
figurative The sudden resignation of the CEO sent shockwaves through the company, creating a furore among employees.
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