Pronunciation: /strəˈmɑːʃ/
noun a noisy disturbance or commotion
A1 The children caused a stramash in the classroom by throwing paper airplanes.
A2 The fans created a stramash in the stadium after their team won the championship.
B1 The political debate turned into a stramash as both sides argued passionately.
B2 The protest escalated into a stramash as the police tried to control the crowd.
C1 The company's decision to restructure caused a stramash among employees.
C2 The scandal created a stramash in the media, with reporters clamoring for more information.
verb to cause a noisy disturbance or commotion
A1 The children caused a stramash in the playground.
A2 The protesters stramashed outside the government building.
B1 The fans stramashed after their team won the championship.
B2 The political debate quickly turned into a stramash.
C1 The controversial decision stramashed the entire community.
C2 The media coverage of the scandal caused a stramash in the political world.
formal The committee meeting ended in a stramash when members couldn't agree on a course of action.
informal There was a huge stramash at the concert when the crowd started pushing and shoving.
slang The party turned into a real stramash after everyone started drinking too much.
figurative The political debate quickly devolved into a stramash of conflicting opinions and heated arguments.
stramashed
stramashes
more stramash
most stramash
stramashes
will stramash
has stramashed
is stramashing
stramash
stramash
to stramash
stramashing
stramashed