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NOUN
  1. an interest followed with exaggerated zeal
    it was all the rage that season
    he always follows the latest fads
  2. a sudden outburst (as of protest)

How To Use furore In A Sentence

  • When information about that case emerged, it caused an international furore. Times, Sunday Times
  • The publication of the government's submission provoked another public furore.
  • So I felt for Mariella Frostrup with the ensuing furore about her presenting one edition of Panorama.
  • After quoting this, Gary goes on to say how he thinks some of the furore is missing the point: Archive 2005-12-01
  • I slightly regret this quavering furore, since it distracts attention from the praise which it seems that I "lavished" (Mr. Erlich sounds hard to please) on Miss Himmelfarb's brilliant book. True Minds
  • The coalition hopes the move will calm the political furore over energy prices, which have risen rapidly in the past year. Times, Sunday Times
  • The security leaks have caused a widespread furore.
  • There's been much talk of how he deals extensively and enthusiastically with the recent furore but I was more taken aback by his outfit. Times, Sunday Times
  • The action by the local Council has created furore among ramblers, who say that the action was wrong and a mockery of consultation procedures laid down by law.
  • Create more of a divide between Scotland and England/Wales and the resultant furore is further evidence of the growing and tangible fractures. Police Pay Award (Lose the smiles) « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
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