Fuss or commotion; esp. unnecessary agitation, excitement, or argument. Also: an instance of this; an (unwarranted) uproar, dispute, or fracas; a…
单词 | θ91275 |
释义 | the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > [noun] > briskness or activeness > bustle or fuss (82) to-doc1330 Fuss or commotion; esp. unnecessary agitation, excitement, or argument. Also: an instance of this; an (unwarranted) uproar, dispute, or fracas; a… adoc1380 Action, activity; work, business; fuss. without further (also more) ado, with no more ado: without further fuss or ceremony; immediately. Formerly… great (also much) cry and little woolc1460 great (also much) cry and little wool and variants: the proverbial outcome of shearing hogs; hence, much noise or fuss with small results, much ado… feery-fary1535 ‘Bustle, confusion’ (Jamieson). fray1568 A din, noise, stir. Obsolete. stirc1595 Active or energetic movement of a number of persons (or animals); bustle, activity. (In some cases hardly distinguishable from 3.) do1598 Commotion, stir, trouble. Also: an instance of this: a fuss. Cf. ado, n. 2 4, to-do, n. Now rare. coil1599 Fuss, ado; a ‘business’. hurl1603 Strife, contention; commotion, tumult. ruffle1609 Ostentatious bustle or display. rare. clutterment1611 Crowding, confused and noisy bustle; also concrete that which crowds and confuses a place. buzz1628 transferred. The confused or mingled sound made by a number of people talking or busily occupied; busy talk, ‘hum’; hence, a condition of busy… bustle1637 gen. Noisy activity and movement; excitement, noise, fuss, commotion. Sometimes in collocation with hustle (see hustle, n. 2). Now the usual sense. paddle1642 A fuss, a commotion. Obsolete. rare. racket1644 A noisy expression of opinion or feeling; a loud protest, a rumpus, a fuss. Also to raise a racket. clutter1652 The crowded confusion of movement and business; turmoil, bustle, stir. Also in in a clutter. archaic or dialect. tracas1656 Bustle, hurry, fuss; embarrassment. tracasserie1656 A state of disturbance or annoyance; a turmoil, bother, fuss; an embroilment, petty quarrel. (Chiefly in plural.) circumference1667 Roundabout process, ado about a thing. flutter1667 Ostentatious display, fuss, sensation, show, stir. esp. in to make a (or their) flutter: to make a noise in the world. Obsolete. hurly-burly1678 Commotion, tumult, strife, uproar, turmoil, confusion. (Formerly a more dignified word than now.) fuss1701 A bustle or commotion out of proportion to the occasion; a needless or excessive display of concern about anything; ostentatious or officious… fissle1719 ‘Bustle, fuss’ (Jamieson). fraise1725 A ‘fuss’, commotion. hurry-scurry1753 Hurry and confusion; the hurrying and disorderly rushing of a number; a ‘rush’. fix-fax1768 ‘Hurry, the middle of any business’ (Jamieson). fal-lal1775 Chiefly English regional. Affectation or pretentiousness in manner; (more generally) fuss, rigmarole. widdle1789 Commotion, bustle, tumult; disturbance, trouble; strife, contention, struggle. touse1792 Rough pulling about, horseplay; a ‘row’, commotion, uproar; an outcry, a fuss. fuffle1801 violent exertion, fuss. going-on1817 colloquial. In singular. A (strange or striking) proceeding or turn of events; a ‘to-do’, a fuss. hurry and scurry1823 The act of scurrying; a hurried movement, a rush; hurry, haste, bustle. hurry and scurry: cf. hurry-scurry, n. sputter1823 A state of bustling confusion or excitement. tew1825 Constant work and bustling; a state of worry or excitement. dialect and U.S. Bob's-a-dying1829 A great fuss; pandemonium. fidge1832 The action or habit of fidgeting; the state of being fidgety: in to be in a fidge; also, a commotion, stir, fuss. tamasha1842 transferred. A fuss, a commotion. mulling1845 Bustle, stir, excitement. mussing1846 Confusion, trouble; a fuss. fettling1847 The action of fettle, v. in various senses; an instance of this. fooster1847 Bustle. trade1854 figurative and in extended use. regional. Fuss, commotion, disturbance; trouble, difficulty. Now rare. scrimmage1855 A confused and noisy bustle; a period of noisy activity. Cf. scrimmage, v. 2. rare. carry-on1861 colloquial (chiefly British and Irish English). A display of excitement, anger, or agitation, esp. when excessive, unnecessary, or unseemly; a… fuss-and-feathers1866 fuss-and-feathers, bustle and display; hence fuss-and-featherdom. on-carry1870 = carry-on, n. adj. make-a-do1880 Orkney and Shetland. A fuss, a to-do; a show or pretence. Also attributive. miration1883 A display of admiration, wonder, or surprise; a fuss. Esp. in to make (a) miration. razzle-dazzle1885 Commotion, bustle; vigorous, energetic, or elaborate action, esp. of a sort which dazzles, distracts, or causes confusion; (hence) deception; an… song and dance1885 figurative. colloquial (originally U.S. slang). An elaborately contrived story, explanation, or entreaty; (also) a fuss, outcry, or commotion… to get a rustle on1891 Chiefly U.S. colloquial. to get a rustle on: to hurry up, get a move on. Now rare. tea-party1903 transferred (colloquial or slang.) A lively proceeding, a disturbance. stirabout1905 figurative. A bustle, a state of confusion. whoop-de-do1910 A noisy or exuberant celebration. Also: uproar, commotion, fuss; an instance of this. chichi1928 Fuss, bother. production1941 figurative. An unnecessarily elaborate performance; a fuss, commotion, drama. Frequently in to make a production of (or out of). Cf production number… go-go1966 Energy, enthusiasm; = go-go-go, n. 2. Subcategories:— bustling or fussing (14) — one who bustles or fusses (11) |
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