he created a furore
he created a wild confusion
TRANSLATION
furore = das Aufsehen; die Furore LEO
STATISTICS
IN THE PRESS
Diplomatic furore at Iran remarks.
Iran's relations with its erstwhile partners in Europe seem to be hurtling downhill like a snowball out of control.
Ever since President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was sworn into office in early August, week by week, the confrontation seems to escalate.
(BBC News - 27th October 2005)
Iran's relations with its erstwhile partners in Europe seem to be hurtling downhill like a snowball out of control.
Ever since President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was sworn into office in early August, week by week, the confrontation seems to escalate.
(BBC News - 27th October 2005)
Did you
know?
fu-rore (Brit) fu-ror (US)
1. A general commotion; public disorder or uproar.
2. Violent anger; frenzy.
3. A fashion adopted enthusiastically by the public; a fad.
4. A state of intense excitement or ecstasy.
Middle English furour, wrath, fury, from Old French fureur, from Latin furor, from furere, to rage.
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS TODAY
say something like:
"Jim please! Let's not create a furore about a small translation mistake."
1. A general commotion; public disorder or uproar.
2. Violent anger; frenzy.
3. A fashion adopted enthusiastically by the public; a fad.
4. A state of intense excitement or ecstasy.
Middle English furour, wrath, fury, from Old French fureur, from Latin furor, from furere, to rage.
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS TODAY
say something like:
"Jim please! Let's not create a furore about a small translation mistake."
