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Meanings of furore in English

Portuguese
arrebato
Catalan
ravata
Spanish
arrebato

An interest followed with exaggerated zeal.

arrebato
Usage of furore in English
1
And, in the furore over access, one vital point is constantly missed.
The Irish Times
2
He thinks the furore and the adversity have given him new resolve.
The Guardian
3
The move has caused a political furore which has shaken Fine Gael.
The Irish Times
4
Her actions prompted an international furore that saw her arrest and sacking.
The Guardian
5
The U.S. spying furore merely adds to concerns that networks are leaky.
Reuters
6
The furore led to an H&M store in South Africa being trashed.
News.com.au
7
Britain's annual censorship row hardly recalled the furore over A Serbian Film.
The Guardian
8
Both men quit amid the furore over the fate of the Kurds.
The Guardian
9
For once in Berlin it's not a führer furore but palace malice.
The Irish Times
10
Can you imagine the furore if he spoke to her like that!
News.com.au
11
Frederick Forsyth, writer and commentator I am quietly bemused by the furore.
The Guardian
12
At that time it didn't cause much of a furore with cinema-goers.
BBC
13
Little Jacquemin's article upon Prince Zilah's nautical fete had created a furore.
Prince Zilah — Volume 2
14
The furore largely subsided last year as the economic slowdown took centre stage.
The Irish Times
15
He was embroiled in a similar furore last year but escaped without sanction.
The South African
16
The name furore has badly affected relations between the two countries for decades.
News.com.au
About this term
More collocations
Translations for furore
Furore through the time
Furore across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common
United States of America
Rare