Violent disturbance of the peace, esp. by a crowd; civil disorder. Formerly also: †depredation, plunder (obsolete).

Commotion of a multitude, usually with confused speech or uproar; public disturbance; disorderly or riotous proceeding.

Mismanagement, misgovernment; disorder.

Disturbance of the peace; noise, tumult, stir; (in early use) riot. As a count noun: a tumult, a noisy disturbance; (also) a brawl. Cf. revel-rout, n.…

Disturbance, commotion, or an instance of this; rioting. rare. English regional (northern) in later use.

The action of making a tumult; a condition of tumult; commotion, disturbance, agitation.

Commotion, disturbance, tumult; general excitement; fuss. Now usually with a; the plural, now rare, was formerly common, esp. in the sense ‘publick…

Disorder, disturbance, noise; = rangale, n. 3.

Scottish. Disorder, commotion, noise. Obsolete.

A state of agitation or commotion; disturbance, tumult; trouble, disquiet.

Riotous disturbance, tumult; contention, dispute.

Civil commotion or disorder.

Disturbance, commotion, tumult; esp. a breach of public order, riot, mutiny, outrage.

Noisy, boisterous, or rowdy conduct. Obsolete (historical in later use).

Rowdy confusion, chaos, disorder. Frequently in to cause (also make) mayhem. Also figurative.