Pronunciation: /ˈtjuː.mʌlt/
noun a loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people
A1 The children caused a tumult in the classroom.
A2 The protest turned into a tumult as more people joined in.
B1 The political tumult in the country led to uncertainty among the citizens.
B2 The tumult of emotions overwhelmed her as she tried to make a decision.
C1 The tumultuous crowd at the concert made it difficult to hear the music.
C2 The tumult of conflicting opinions in the meeting made it hard to reach a consensus.
verb not applicable
A1 The children tumult in the playground during recess.
A2 The fans tumult with excitement as their team scores a goal.
B1 The protesters tumult outside the government building demanding change.
B2 The students tumult in the lecture hall when the professor announces a surprise test.
C1 The workers tumult in the factory as they demand better working conditions.
C2 The citizens tumult in the streets protesting against the new government policies.
adjective not applicable
A1 The children were scared by the tumultuous noise outside.
A2 The tumultuous crowd made it difficult to hear the speaker.
B1 The tumultuous weather caused delays for the travelers.
B2 The tumultuous political situation led to protests in the streets.
C1 The tumultuous debate in parliament lasted late into the night.
C2 The tumultuous relationship between the two countries finally led to war.
adverb not applicable
A1 The children were playing in the park, creating a tumult of laughter and excitement.
A2 As the concert started, the crowd erupted into a tumult of cheers and applause.
B1 The political rally turned into a tumult of conflicting opinions and emotions.
B2 The courtroom was in a tumult as the verdict was announced, with people shouting and crying.
C1 The city was in a tumult of protests and demonstrations against the government's decision.
C2 The tumult of emotions overwhelmed her as she realized the magnitude of the situation.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The children were scared by the tumult.
A2 The tumult outside the stadium was overwhelming.
B1 The political tumult in the country caused uncertainty among the citizens.
B2 The tumult of emotions she felt after the breakup was hard to handle.
C1 The tumult of conflicting opinions made it difficult to reach a decision.
C2 The tumult of the protest echoed through the city streets, demanding attention.
preposition not applicable
A1 The children ran through the park in a tumult of excitement.
A2 The market was filled with a tumult of voices as people haggled over prices.
B1 The company faced a tumult of criticism after the scandal was revealed.
B2 The political rally turned into a tumult of chaos as protesters clashed with authorities.
C1 The tumult of emotions she felt after the breakup was overwhelming.
C2 The tumult of conflicting opinions made it difficult to reach a consensus.
conjunction not applicable
A1 There was a tumult in the classroom when the fire alarm went off.
A2 The tumult of the crowd made it hard to hear the speaker.
B1 Despite the tumult outside, the meeting continued as planned.
B2 The tumult of emotions she felt overwhelmed her as she tried to make a decision.
C1 The political tumult in the country led to widespread unrest and protests.
C2 Amidst the tumult of conflicting opinions, she struggled to find the truth.
interjection not applicable
A1 Tumult! I can't find my keys anywhere!
A2 Tumult! The children were running around the playground, causing chaos.
B1 Tumult! The protest turned violent as the crowd clashed with the police.
B2 Tumult! The courtroom erupted in noise as the verdict was announced.
C1 Tumult! The political rally descended into chaos as opposing groups clashed.
C2 Tumult! The city streets were filled with noise and confusion during the festival.
article not applicable
A1 The children caused a tumult in the classroom.
A2 The protest outside created a tumult in the streets.
B1 The political tumult led to uncertainty among the citizens.
B2 The tumultuous debate in parliament resulted in a heated argument.
C1 The tumult of emotions overwhelmed her as she received the award.
C2 The tumult of conflicting opinions made it difficult to reach a consensus.
formal The city was thrown into tumult as protestors filled the streets.
informal There was a lot of tumult at the concert last night.
slang Things got real tumultuous at the party after the drinks started flowing.
figurative Emotions were in tumult as she tried to make sense of the situation.
tumulted
tumults
more tumultuous
most tumultuous
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will tumult
has tumulted
is tumulting
tumult
tumultuous
to tumult
tumulting
tumulted