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Noun(1) an interest followed with exaggerated zeal(2) a sudden outburst (as of protest

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(1) They chose to keep mum then and now are raising a furore over bad roads.(2) The whole furore happened when the public hadn't heard the song.(3) The publication of the government's submission provoked another public furore .(4) his remarks caused a great furore(5) the verdict raised a furore over the role of courtroom psychiatry(6) In the public furore that followed that comment, Abbott retreated from this position.(7) it was little thought that they would excite such a furore among stamp collectors(8) Both have maintained they have been hard-done by and both have stirred up a public furore over whether they are the victims of the justice system.(9) The public furore over the future of the road continued on Monday as residents voiced their views at a public meeting.(10) The BBC news site today has a surprisingly long article on the current furore surrounding London postcodes.(11) there was a furore over the new property tax(12) The stalling of the project has caused a public furore in Waitara, which has high levels of unemployment.(13) It caused such a furor among the seniors when they realized what it would cost, that they rebelled so loudly that we had to come back and repeal it almost immediately.(14) And while much has been made of the video's effects on a shocked Serbian public, it remains to be seen where that public will stand once the furor recedes.(15) Now, the day after I see uproar, furor and indignant articles across the various news sites I read.(16) Recent events like the Enron scandal and the furor over campaign finance are evidence that not much has changed and that politics and wealth inevitably interact and often conflict.