[
UK
/hˈʌlɐbˌæluː/
]
[ US /ˌhəɫəbəˈɫu/ ]
[ US /ˌhəɫəbəˈɫu/ ]
NOUN
- disturbance usually in protest
How To Use hullabaloo In A Sentence
- There is very little point in them creating a whole hullabaloo about it.
- The bird let out a dreadful hullabaloo. Times, Sunday Times
- I was scared by the hullabaloo over my arrival.
- Throughout all the hullabaloo and spurious handwringing, the one constant was Booker, whose profits derived largely from the unglamorous cash-and-carry trade.
- When the hullabaloo was over, a leader revealed that it was just a casual chat on the political developments.
- We working mothers make quite a hullabaloo about how exhausting it is to be us. Times, Sunday Times
- Despite the hullabaloo, and the invidious position into which he has allowed himself to be manoeuvred, it looks as if he will hold on to his job.
- The entire hullabaloo serves also to illustrate something about the nature of reality. Christianity Today
- The hullabaloo following this seemed to unsettled Laois who appeared to lose their concentration, and this very nearly proved to be their undoing.
- Her dream is always the same: she becomes a dancer on TV's Hullabaloo and gaily frugs the night away.