Definition of uproar in English:

uproar

noun ˈʌprɔːˈəpˌrɔr

1A loud and impassioned noise or disturbance.
the room was in an uproar
mass noun the assembly dissolved in uproar
Example sentencesExamples
- There was an uproar in the audience while everyone tried to scream louder than the person next to him or her.
- Suddenly, an uproar of shouts rang through the halls as both writers and editors alike came to see what was causing the commotion.
- The uproar that followed was both spontaneous and tremendous.
Synonyms
turmoil, disorder, confusion, chaos, commotion, disturbance, tumult, turbulence, mayhem, pandemonium, havoc, bedlam, all hell broken loose
noise, din, clamour, hubbub, racket, row, clangour
babble, shouting, yelling, babel
West Indian bangarang
informal hullabaloo, rumpus
1. 1.1 A public expression of protest or outrage.
  it caused an uproar in the press
  Example sentencesExamples
  Accounts of this violence, made worse by exaggeration, created a national uproar.
  You well know how these kinds of issues can almost get a life of their own, in terms of creating an uproar.
  Only after an uproar from the public did he begrudgingly give the chairman of the residents' committee a few minutes.
  He comments on being weighed down ‘with the burdens of pastoral care’ and ‘great tumultuous uproars in secular affairs’.
  Suddenly the public was in an uproar, and the producers in Hollywood took up their cause.
  Dr. Leaky started much of the uproar when he found his famous missing link, Lucy.
  Can any judge throw those statements out knowing what the uproar would be?
  Amid the uproar that followed, a political trap was sprung.
  It took the intervention of the media, and the consequent uproar to stop what would have been a truly monumental blunder.
  Or, perhaps they felt some guilt for the uproar that they had created in the first place.
  If this had happened to a prominent citizen, it surely would have created an uproar.
  All this at a time when the whole of Britain is in an uproar over obscene council tax rises and in a turmoil over pensions crises!
  It caused an uproar, as I thought it would, but many people realized later that it was the right thing to do.
  We asked star Dennis Franz how the show was able to overcome the early uproar.
  So I was surprised to read about the uproar it is causing.
  Workers at Swindon Pressings caused such an uproar at plans to scrap its annual Christmas trees that the company will now be putting them up.
  This started an uproar of public debate, so the reporters went after Joshua again.
  The city that pioneered free public libraries is facing uproar over plans to close one of its reading rooms.
  In the late 1990s, the issue of potential mass sales of Canadian water to the U.S. caused an uproar.
  Synonyms
  outcry, furore, outrage, howl of protest, protest, protestation, complaint, objection
  clamour, fuss, commotion, hue and cry, row, ruckus, brouhaha
  opposition, dissent, vociferation, indignation
  informal hullabaloo, rumpus, ballyhoo, stink, ruction

Origin

Early 16th century: from Middle Dutch uproer, from op 'up' + roer 'confusion', associated with roar.

The origins of uproar have no connection with roaring. It came from Dutch, from up ‘up’ and roer ‘confusion’. It sounded as though it could be a native English form, and people associated the second element with roar, shifting the meaning from its original sense of ‘rebellion, uprising’ to ‘loud confused noise’.

Definition of uproar in US English:

uproar

nounˈəpˌrôrˈəpˌrɔr

1A loud and impassioned noise or disturbance.
the room was in an uproar
the assembly dissolved in uproar
Example sentencesExamples
- Suddenly, an uproar of shouts rang through the halls as both writers and editors alike came to see what was causing the commotion.
- The uproar that followed was both spontaneous and tremendous.
- There was an uproar in the audience while everyone tried to scream louder than the person next to him or her.
Synonyms
turmoil, disorder, confusion, chaos, commotion, disturbance, tumult, turbulence, mayhem, pandemonium, havoc, bedlam, all hell broken loose
1. 1.1 A public expression of protest or outrage.
  it caused an uproar in the press
  Example sentencesExamples
  It caused an uproar, as I thought it would, but many people realized later that it was the right thing to do.
  So I was surprised to read about the uproar it is causing.
  All this at a time when the whole of Britain is in an uproar over obscene council tax rises and in a turmoil over pensions crises!
  Amid the uproar that followed, a political trap was sprung.
  Dr. Leaky started much of the uproar when he found his famous missing link, Lucy.
  The city that pioneered free public libraries is facing uproar over plans to close one of its reading rooms.
  We asked star Dennis Franz how the show was able to overcome the early uproar.
  In the late 1990s, the issue of potential mass sales of Canadian water to the U.S. caused an uproar.
  Can any judge throw those statements out knowing what the uproar would be?
  Accounts of this violence, made worse by exaggeration, created a national uproar.
  He comments on being weighed down ‘with the burdens of pastoral care’ and ‘great tumultuous uproars in secular affairs’.
  This started an uproar of public debate, so the reporters went after Joshua again.
  Or, perhaps they felt some guilt for the uproar that they had created in the first place.
  If this had happened to a prominent citizen, it surely would have created an uproar.
  Only after an uproar from the public did he begrudgingly give the chairman of the residents' committee a few minutes.
  It took the intervention of the media, and the consequent uproar to stop what would have been a truly monumental blunder.
  Suddenly the public was in an uproar, and the producers in Hollywood took up their cause.
  Workers at Swindon Pressings caused such an uproar at plans to scrap its annual Christmas trees that the company will now be putting them up.
  You well know how these kinds of issues can almost get a life of their own, in terms of creating an uproar.
  Synonyms
  outcry, furore, outrage, howl of protest, protest, protestation, complaint, objection

Origin

Early 16th century: from Middle Dutch uproer, from op ‘up’ + roer ‘confusion’, associated with roar.

单词	uproar
释义	Definition of uproar in English: uproar noun ˈʌprɔːˈəpˌrɔr 1A loud and impassioned noise or disturbance. the room was in an uproar mass noun the assembly dissolved in uproar Example sentencesExamples There was an uproar in the audience while everyone tried to scream louder than the person next to him or her. Suddenly, an uproar of shouts rang through the halls as both writers and editors alike came to see what was causing the commotion. The uproar that followed was both spontaneous and tremendous. Synonyms turmoil, disorder, confusion, chaos, commotion, disturbance, tumult, turbulence, mayhem, pandemonium, havoc, bedlam, all hell broken loose noise, din, clamour, hubbub, racket, row, clangour babble, shouting, yelling, babel West Indian bangarang informal hullabaloo, rumpus 1.1 A public expression of protest or outrage. it caused an uproar in the press Example sentencesExamples Accounts of this violence, made worse by exaggeration, created a national uproar. You well know how these kinds of issues can almost get a life of their own, in terms of creating an uproar. Only after an uproar from the public did he begrudgingly give the chairman of the residents' committee a few minutes. He comments on being weighed down ‘with the burdens of pastoral care’ and ‘great tumultuous uproars in secular affairs’. Suddenly the public was in an uproar, and the producers in Hollywood took up their cause. Dr. Leaky started much of the uproar when he found his famous missing link, Lucy. Can any judge throw those statements out knowing what the uproar would be? Amid the uproar that followed, a political trap was sprung. It took the intervention of the media, and the consequent uproar to stop what would have been a truly monumental blunder. Or, perhaps they felt some guilt for the uproar that they had created in the first place. If this had happened to a prominent citizen, it surely would have created an uproar. All this at a time when the whole of Britain is in an uproar over obscene council tax rises and in a turmoil over pensions crises! It caused an uproar, as I thought it would, but many people realized later that it was the right thing to do. We asked star Dennis Franz how the show was able to overcome the early uproar. So I was surprised to read about the uproar it is causing. Workers at Swindon Pressings caused such an uproar at plans to scrap its annual Christmas trees that the company will now be putting them up. This started an uproar of public debate, so the reporters went after Joshua again. The city that pioneered free public libraries is facing uproar over plans to close one of its reading rooms. In the late 1990s, the issue of potential mass sales of Canadian water to the U.S. caused an uproar. Synonyms outcry, furore, outrage, howl of protest, protest, protestation, complaint, objection clamour, fuss, commotion, hue and cry, row, ruckus, brouhaha opposition, dissent, vociferation, indignation informal hullabaloo, rumpus, ballyhoo, stink, ruction Origin Early 16th century: from Middle Dutch uproer, from op 'up' + roer 'confusion', associated with roar. The origins of uproar have no connection with roaring. It came from Dutch, from up ‘up’ and roer ‘confusion’. It sounded as though it could be a native English form, and people associated the second element with roar, shifting the meaning from its original sense of ‘rebellion, uprising’ to ‘loud confused noise’. Definition of uproar in US English: uproar nounˈəpˌrôrˈəpˌrɔr 1A loud and impassioned noise or disturbance. the room was in an uproar the assembly dissolved in uproar Example sentencesExamples Suddenly, an uproar of shouts rang through the halls as both writers and editors alike came to see what was causing the commotion. The uproar that followed was both spontaneous and tremendous. There was an uproar in the audience while everyone tried to scream louder than the person next to him or her. Synonyms turmoil, disorder, confusion, chaos, commotion, disturbance, tumult, turbulence, mayhem, pandemonium, havoc, bedlam, all hell broken loose 1.1 A public expression of protest or outrage. it caused an uproar in the press Example sentencesExamples It caused an uproar, as I thought it would, but many people realized later that it was the right thing to do. So I was surprised to read about the uproar it is causing. All this at a time when the whole of Britain is in an uproar over obscene council tax rises and in a turmoil over pensions crises! Amid the uproar that followed, a political trap was sprung. Dr. Leaky started much of the uproar when he found his famous missing link, Lucy. The city that pioneered free public libraries is facing uproar over plans to close one of its reading rooms. We asked star Dennis Franz how the show was able to overcome the early uproar. In the late 1990s, the issue of potential mass sales of Canadian water to the U.S. caused an uproar. Can any judge throw those statements out knowing what the uproar would be? Accounts of this violence, made worse by exaggeration, created a national uproar. He comments on being weighed down ‘with the burdens of pastoral care’ and ‘great tumultuous uproars in secular affairs’. This started an uproar of public debate, so the reporters went after Joshua again. Or, perhaps they felt some guilt for the uproar that they had created in the first place. If this had happened to a prominent citizen, it surely would have created an uproar. Only after an uproar from the public did he begrudgingly give the chairman of the residents' committee a few minutes. It took the intervention of the media, and the consequent uproar to stop what would have been a truly monumental blunder. Suddenly the public was in an uproar, and the producers in Hollywood took up their cause. Workers at Swindon Pressings caused such an uproar at plans to scrap its annual Christmas trees that the company will now be putting them up. You well know how these kinds of issues can almost get a life of their own, in terms of creating an uproar. Synonyms outcry, furore, outrage, howl of protest, protest, protestation, complaint, objection Origin Early 16th century: from Middle Dutch uproer, from op ‘up’ + roer ‘confusion’, associated with roar.
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