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ruckus
[ruhk-uhs]
noun
a noisy commotion; fracas; rumpus.
The losers are sure to raise a ruckus.
a heated controversy.
Newspapers fostered the ruckus by printing the opponents' letters.
ruckus
/ ˈʌə /
noun
informalan uproar; ruction
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ruckus1
Example Sentences
The ruckus over the edits contributed to the departure of two top CBS News executives.
The ruckus began after Christian Braun fouled Harden with 6.6 seconds left in the second quarter, causing a lot of pushing and shoving.
Efforts to silence people who create a ruckus suggest that “the deputy is greater than his principal; that the servant is above his master.”
The monumental security breach is causing a ruckus at home, with Democrats calling for Hegseth's resignation as a result.
The row also moved off social media and a discussion about the show and the after-party caused a ruckus in the Jammu and Kashmir assembly.
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