Pronunciation: /ʌp.rɔːr/
noun a loud and confused noise, especially one caused by a large group of people
A1 The loud noise caused an uproar in the classroom.
A2 The announcement of a pop quiz created an uproar among the students.
B1 The controversial decision by the government led to a public uproar.
B2 The scandalous revelations in the newspaper caused a major uproar in the community.
C1 The uproar over the new policy continued for weeks, with protests and debates intensifying.
C2 The uproar surrounding the company's unethical practices eventually led to its downfall.
verb None
A1 The loud noise caused an uproar in the classroom.
A2 The controversial decision uproared the community.
B1 The politician's speech uproared the crowd at the rally.
B2 The scandalous news uproared the entire nation.
C1 The unexpected announcement uproared the stock market.
C2 The controversial movie uproared critics and audiences alike.
adjective None
A1 The children caused an uproar in the classroom.
A2 The fans created an uproar when their team scored a last-minute goal.
B1 The controversial decision by the government caused an uproar among the citizens.
B2 The company's announcement of layoffs caused a huge uproar among the employees.
C1 The scandalous revelation about the politician caused a major uproar in the media.
C2 The company's unethical practices led to a public uproar and calls for a boycott.
adverb None
A1 The children caused an uproar in the classroom.
A2 The fans created an uproar when their team scored a goal.
B1 The controversial decision by the government caused a huge uproar among the citizens.
B2 The actor's scandalous behavior caused a major uproar in the media.
C1 The company's announcement of layoffs caused a massive uproar among the employees.
C2 The politician's remarks on social media caused a global uproar and backlash.
pronoun None
A1 There was an uproar in the classroom when the teacher announced a surprise test.
A2 The movie caused quite an uproar among the audience due to its controversial ending.
B1 The decision to raise taxes caused a major uproar among the citizens.
B2 The scandal created a huge uproar in the political community.
C1 The uproar surrounding the new policy led to protests in the streets.
C2 The uproar over the company's unethical practices resulted in a complete overhaul of their management team.
preposition None
A1 The children caused an uproar in the classroom.
A2 There was an uproar in the stadium when the home team scored a goal.
B1 The controversial decision by the government caused an uproar among the citizens.
B2 The new policy announcement created an uproar within the company.
C1 The scandalous revelation caused a massive uproar in the media.
C2 The unexpected resignation of the CEO led to an uproar among the shareholders.
conjunction None
A1 There was an uproar in the classroom when the fire alarm went off.
A2 The concert was canceled, causing an uproar among the fans.
B1 The controversial decision by the government led to a public uproar.
B2 The new policy created an uproar within the company, with employees expressing their dissatisfaction.
C1 The president's speech caused a political uproar, with opposition parties calling for his resignation.
C2 The release of the controversial documentary sparked an uproar in the media, with debates raging on social platforms.
interjection None
A1 Uproar! The cat knocked over the vase.
A2 Uproar! The students were excited about the surprise field trip.
B1 Uproar! The announcement of a snow day caused chaos in the office.
B2 Uproar! The controversial decision by the government sparked protests across the country.
C1 Uproar! The scandalous revelations in the newspaper caused a media frenzy.
C2 Uproar! The unexpected resignation of the CEO sent shockwaves through the company.
article None
A1 The children caused an uproar in the classroom.
A2 The announcement of the new policy caused an uproar among the employees.
B1 The controversial decision by the government led to an uproar in the media.
B2 The scandal involving the celebrity caused a major uproar in the entertainment industry.
C1 The uproar over the company's unethical practices resulted in a public outcry.
C2 The political scandal created a huge uproar among the citizens, leading to protests and demonstrations.
formal The decision to raise taxes caused quite an uproar among the citizens.
informal There was a huge uproar when the concert was canceled last minute.
slang The new dress code at work caused a real uproar among the employees.
figurative His sudden resignation created an uproar in the company's leadership team.
uproared
uproars
more uproarious
most uproarious
uproar
will uproar
has uproared
is uproaring
uproar
uproar
to uproar
uproaring
uproaring