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[ UK /hˈʌlɐbˌæluː/ ]
[ US /ˌhəɫəbəˈɫu/ ]
NOUN
  1. disturbance usually in protest

How To Use hullabaloo In A Sentence

  • Free trade does not lower wages or cause persistent unemployment There is nothing new in the current hullabaloo about free trade, jobs, and trade deficits.
  • They were harridans, engaged in a harangue of hermeneutics, harpooning his hyperbolic sense of hagiocracy, calling him a haggard hooligan hamming up a heedless hegemonic hullabaloo. Martin Marks: Bushenschadenfreude: Where has it all Gone?
  • So what's the entire hullabaloo about, many tend to ask.
  • Somewhere in the hullabaloo, she got to thinking, ‘Why do we do this, anyway?’
  • Now I will also point out that all this hullabaloo is from a post on the author's personal blog. When Authors Attack
  • But I'll tell you what, I don't get what all the hullabaloo is about with her.
  • But the festivities will be cut abruptly short by the anniversary, which Hoboken will mark in a manner far more sombre and sober than the hullabaloo over the river.
  • I'll pick it back up tomorrow after the new year hullabaloo is over. Archive 2005-12-01
  • There was a huge hullabaloo when the book was first published.
  • They ceased their hullabaloo, and the littler of the two, catching sight of the thing in the shadows, began to shriek. EVERVILLE
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