Similar words: furor, juror, aurora, furthermore, euro, error, fur, emperor. Meaning: n. 1. an interest followed with exaggerated zeal 2. a sudden outburst (as of protest).
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31 I know that yet again there will be a furore about players switching their allegiance as and when they see fit.
32 But he quickly rejected the notion, realising the furore it would cause.
33 Her case has sparked an international furore.
34 It caused a furore.
35 In Massachusetts , the furore that followed a Supreme Court ruling in 2004 has mostly subsided.
36 Yet Mr So's appointment as under - secretary of commerce has created a political furore.
37 Behind the ( justified ) furore about payouts for failure lies a more profound question.
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38 The sensitivity of the question was shown last year by a furore at Harvard University.
39 China's science popularisation law gives teeth to those fighting 'pseudoscience' — but also feeds the furore over what the term really means, report Jia Hepeng and Li Jiao.
40 In 1968, with memories of the six-day war with Israel fresh in Arab minds, he caused a furore by kissing a Jewish woman, Barbra Streisand, in the movie Funny Girl.
41 Recent developments at Glaxo have been overshadowed by the furore surrounding Avandia.
42 It also follows the furore over bonuses paid to collapsed insurer AIG earlier this year.
43 A taste of the political furore likely to accompany the bonus season comes today from a key Washing ton powerbroker.
44 Still, like the banking crisis which gave him a bounce last autumn, the expenses furore and the liminal feeling it has reinforced offer him a shot at redemption.