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Meanings of fuss in English

Wikidata

German advocacy group.

Related terms
Portuguese
desavença
Catalan
topada
Spanish
roce

A quarrel about petty points.

desavença
Portuguese
freneticidade
Catalan
bullit
Spanish
revuelo

A rapid active commotion.

freneticidade
Portuguese
rebuliço

An excited state of agitation.

rebuliço
Usage of fuss in English
1
The league has come and gone without fuss; wait for the championship.
The Irish Times
2
The newscaster had made a fuss over that issue also, of course.
Cauldron of Ghosts
3
Grandmother wanted most of all to save the family money & fuss.
The new yorker
4
There are often days when I want something tasty with minimal fuss.
The Guardian
5
Why all the fuss, if Ireland is fully funded until next year?
The Irish Times
6
The fuss-and-fiddle days with parallel-sided cracks gave way to plug and chug.
Climbing Magazine
7
Nor was there any Hello!-style fuss about their separation earlier this year.
The Guardian
8
We knew we water charges were coming, so what's the fuss now?
The Irish Times
9
There might be a little fuss in Ireland once in a while.
The Next of Kin: Those who Wait and Wonder
10
A brief historical recap may help to explain some of the fuss.
The Guardian
11
Why are Sir Richard's friends in the 'Change making such a fuss?
Quicksilver
12
Two stars for fuss but zero stars for energy and water conservation.
The Irish Times
13
Aiken's self-set retirement age of 65 has already passed without a fuss.
The Irish Times
14
I remember thinking in exasperation: Typical Diana to make such a fuss.
The Guardian
15
There will be a great fuss in the family over the scandal.
The Irrational Knot / Being the Second Novel of His Nonage
16
Massie said, 'One man to be flogged, so why all the fuss?'
Second to None
About this term
More collocations
Translations for fuss
Fuss through the time
Fuss across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
More variants