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brouhaha

[ US /ˈbɹuhɑˌhɑ/ ]
[ UK /bɹa‍ʊhˈɑːhɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. loud confused noise from many sources
  2. a confused disturbance far greater than its cause merits

How To Use brouhaha In A Sentence

  • I wrote a little ditty on the latest election absurdities: the Obama-Ayers brouhaha vs. the Palin-Alaskan "secessionist" party flap. Rad Geek People’s Daily – 2008 – October – 19
  • Since the two test victories over Bangladesh there's been a something of a brouhaha in cricket circles about the validity of their presence in Test cricket.
  • The infant formula brouhaha created a monster which may yet check and balance the dread corporation: the multinational pressure group.
  • Amid all the election brouhaha over here, it's easy to miss Jennifer Lopez's bid for power stateside.
  • The visitation staff initially looked askance at the brouhaha, but they ended up laughing hysterically at the bizarre display.
  • Oh, heavens to Betsy, what a furor, what a to-do, what a downright brouhaha.
  • The infant formula brouhaha created a monster which may yet check and balance the dread corporation: the multinational pressure group.
  • At first I thought Steve had conjured up the entire brouhaha to drum up publicity, but no.
  • The nightstand held a stack of yesterday's papers folded open to "Werewolf Murder" brouhaha; suddenly I _knew_ the Martin girl was a lamster. White Jazz
  • The lesson from the current brouhaha is surely not that Scotland's exams must not be touched, but that educationalists got it completely wrong.
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