Antonyms for furor
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : fyoor-awr, -er |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈfyʊər ɔr, -ər |
Definition of furor
Origin :- late 15c., from Middle French fureur, from Latin furor "a ravaging, rage, madness, passion;" related to furia "rage, passion, fury" (see fury).
- noun disturbance, excitement
- At about that time, an announcement was made that created a furor.
- Extract from : « Astounding Stories of Super-Science, November, 1930 » by Various
- Before the furor of 1876, how many scores of provincial English had?
- Extract from : « The First Violin » by Jessie Fothergill
- When the 'furor uterinus' seized her, nothing could keep her back.
- Extract from : « The Memoires of Casanova, Complete » by Jacques Casanova de Seingalt
- They were not creating a furor with pink and lavender haystacks.
- Extract from : « Adventures in the Arts » by Marsden Hartley
- And what about this other thing—this furor epilepticus, whatever it is?
- Extract from : « The Shrieking Pit » by Arthur J. Rees
- Then Pacific Mail was going at 66 and the brokers were again in a furor.
- Extract from : « Halsey & Co. » by H. K. Shackleford
- My taste in the matter, is, I flatter myself, perfectindeed with me it is a furor.
- Extract from : « Single Life » by John Baldwin Buckstone
- The failure of the first company and the sale of the plant had created a furor in the town.
- Extract from : « Poor White » by Sherwood Anderson
- The dog and the cat trotted after, undismayed by the furor about them.
- Extract from : « Off Course » by Mack Reynolds (AKA Dallas McCord Reynolds)
- The Furor, riddled with shot, fled to the shore and broke in pieces on the rocks.
- Extract from : « The Story of American History » by Albert F. Blaisdell
Synonyms for furor
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019