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cause a commotion

  1. Also, cause a stir. Give rise to a disturbance, raise a fuss. For example, The opening debate was so bitter it caused a commotion in the legislature, or Her entrance always caused a stir.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

They finally hired a nationally celebrated figure who will cause a commotion, raise a ruckus, and, oh yeah, win football games.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Carol Vorderman has promised to "cause a commotion" as the host of a new LBC show.

Read more on BBC

On Sunday afternoon, I'll be using my voice - as you might expect - to cause a commotion.

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Maybe I was afraid to cause a commotion with my parents or lure danger to my home.

Read more on Seattle Times

Washington ran his team through the same drills he had learned under Wooden, who sometimes watched the women practice from some shadowy corner so that his presence wouldn’t cause a commotion.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

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