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tumult
UK
/ˈtjuːmʌlt/
US
/ˈtumʌlt/
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tumult
noun
tumults
pl
UK
/ˈtjuːmʌlt/
US
/ˈtumʌlt/
tumulte
Bruyant désordre, agitation collective.
The tumult in the stadium was deafening as the home team scored the winning goal.
Le tumulte dans le stade était assourdissant lorsque l’équipe locale a marqué le but victorieux.
tumulte
État de confusion ou de désordre.
The country was in a tumult after the sudden resignation of the prime minister.
Le pays était en tumulte après la démission soudaine du premier ministre.
Additional translations
vacarme
Surtout pour un grand bruit confus.
Synonyms
uproar
ruckus
fracas
clamor
hubbub
pandemonium
turmoil
chaos
disturbance
commotion
tumult
verb
tumulted
Past Simple
tumulted
Past Participle
tumulting
Gerund
UK
/ˈtjuː.mʌlt/
US
/ˈtuː.mʌlt/
Archaic or rare usage meaning to cause or engage in tumult.
Additional translations
tumulter
Littéraire, rare; au sens ancien.
Synonyms
tumultuate
commote
rampage
stir
disturb
agitate
bellow
rave
roar
clamor
Definitions
tumult
noun
A loud, confused noise, especially one caused by a large mass of people.
The tumult in the stadium was deafening as the home team scored the winning goal.
A state of confusion or disorder.
The country was in a tumult after the sudden resignation of the prime minister.
tumult
verb
Archaic. To engage in or cause a riotous disturbance; to raise an uproar or turmoil.
Citizens tumulted through the narrow streets, protesting the new tax.
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