tumult 的定义
- violent and noisy commotion or disturbance of a crowd or mob; uproar: The tumult reached its height during the premier's speech.
- a general outbreak, riot, uprising, or other disorder: The tumult moved toward the embassy.
- highly distressing agitation of mind or feeling; turbulent mental or emotional disturbance: His placid facade failed to conceal the tumult of his mind.
tumult 近义词
uproar, confusion
tumult 的近义词 44 个
- agitation
- commotion
- convulsion
- disturbance
- excitement
- ferment
- fracas
- hassle
- maelstrom
- outcry
- pandemonium
- quarrel
- riot
- strife
- turbulence
- turmoil
- unrest
- upheaval
- ado
- affray
- altercation
- babel
- bedlam
- brawl
- clamor
- din
- disorder
- dither
- fight
- fuss
- jangle
- lather
- noise
- outbreak
- paroxysm
- pother
- racket
- row
- ruction
- stir
- upturn
- wildness
- seething
- unsettlement
tumult 的反义词 10 个
更多tumult例句
- It’s not just kids whose needs have fueled economic spending in this era of tumult.
- Notwithstanding the recent tumult, we remain one country, not two.
- Newspaper headlines cut to the heart of the tumult in sharp banner headlines.
- It’s a reality at the center of fresh tumult in the food media world.
- Now O’Meara finds herself staving off not just friend requests but also a tumult of inquiries from people wanting to riff on “And the People Stayed Home.”
- The tumult was such that young Sarah had cause to worry that she might not get even a glimpse of Will and Kate.
- Could it be that after holding on to very relative stability during three years of regional tumult, Lebanon now faced all-out war?
- Amid some media tumult, the first President Bush had to come out and say in essence, hey, kidding.
- Jordan also became famous off the court, both for his gambling and for tumult in his personal life.
- He was, however, also caught up in the tumult of his ailing marriage to Ava Gardner.
- Call ye the name of Pharao king of Egypt, a tumult time hath brought.
- And from all sides in wild confusion flewThe dust and leaves, the branches and the stones,With hideous tumult, inconceivable.
- At the end of the opera the Emperors portrait was brought on the stage, and an indescribable tumult followed.
- At that moment she had noticed the change in the man she had so gradually grown to love, and her heart was beating in wild tumult.
- His object in making such a tumult around the boat was evidently to learn whether the men on board were asleep.