big uproar
Frequency: 7.211.5 per million words
Refers to a significant and widespread commotion or controversy.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- The news caused a big uproar among the local residents.
- There was a big uproar when the referee made that controversial call.
- A big uproar followed the announcement of the new company policy.
- The celebrity's comments sparked a big uproar on social media.
- We can expect a big uproar if the school budget is cut again.
- The proposed law created a big uproar in parliament yesterday.
- Despite the big uproar, the government decided to proceed with the plan.
- There has been a big uproar over the increase in electricity prices.
- The artist's latest work caused a big uproar in the conservative community.
- I don't want to cause a big uproar, but we need to discuss these changes.