flurrying

UK
/ˈflʌriɪŋ/
US
/ˈflɜːriɪŋ/
flurryverb

flurrying

ing-form

flurried
Past Simple
flurried
Past Participle
flurrying
ing-form
UK
/ˈflʌri/
US
/ˈflɜːri/
Translations
s’agiterPour un mouvement désordonné, nerveux ou confus.
The leaves flurried around the garden as the wind picked up.
Les feuilles s’agitaient dans le jardin quand le vent s’est levé.
troublerAu sens figuré, pour provoquer la confusion ou le trouble.
The unexpected announcement flurried the crowd, leaving them unsure of what to do next.
L’annonce inattendue a troublé la foule, qui ne savait plus quoi faire ensuite.
tourbillonnerPour la neige qui tombe en légères bourrasques tournoyantes.
It flurried intermittently throughout the afternoon.
Il a tourbillonné par moments tout l’après-midi.
Definitions
To move in an agitated or confused manner.
The leaves flurried around the garden as the wind picked up.
To cause to become agitated or confused.
The unexpected announcement flurried the crowd, leaving them unsure of what to do next.
(of snow) to fall in light swirling gusts
It flurried intermittently throughout the afternoon.
flurrynoun
Definitions
A small swirling mass of something, especially snow or leaves, moved by sudden gusts of wind.
A flurry of snowflakes danced in the air as the wind picked up.
A sudden short period of activity or excitement.
There was a flurry of activity in the office as the deadline approached.