Pronunciation: /ˈstuːʃi/
noun a commotion or fuss
A1 There was a big stooshie at the party when the cake fell on the floor.
A2 The stooshie at the school assembly was caused by a misunderstanding.
B1 The political debate turned into a stooshie with each side passionately defending their views.
B2 The company's decision to downsize caused a stooshie among employees.
C1 The media coverage of the scandal created a huge stooshie in the community.
C2 The stooshie over the controversial new law led to protests and heated discussions.
verb to cause a commotion or fuss
A1 She stooshied around the house, rearranging the furniture.
A2 The children stooshied through the park, causing a commotion.
B1 The protesters stooshied outside the government building, demanding change.
B2 The celebrity's controversial tweet stooshied up a lot of debate on social media.
C1 The company's decision to rebrand their product stooshied the market and led to a surge in sales.
C2 The scandalous revelations in the documentary stooshied up a storm of controversy in the entertainment industry.
formal The political scandal caused quite a stooshie in the government.
informal There was a big stooshie at the party last night when the cake got ruined.
slang I can't believe you caused such a stooshie over a small misunderstanding.
figurative Her unexpected resignation created a stooshie among the staff members.
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