Inglês

furore

gb/fɚɚ/ us/fɚɚ/
C1 Inglês
Aceções
0 aceções
Nome C1 event
1

public anger and criticism

strong public anger about something

Padrão de uso: a furore over/about [something]
Erro comum:
Spelling: BrE furore; AmE usually furor. Not the same as 'furious' (adjective).
Sinónimos
outcry (Emphasizes public protest and complaints.) | uproar (Stresses noisy, widespread reaction.) | storm (Often used for a wave of controversy in the press.)
Antónimos
calm (A situation with little or no public reaction.) | indifference (No strong public interest or emotion.)
Colocações
cause a furore |spark a furore |create a furore |provoke a furore |trigger a furore |a media furore |a political furore |a public furore |a furore over comments |a furore about a decision
Temas
media |politics |society |emotions
Exemplos
  • The minister’s remarks caused a furore across the country.
  • There was a furore over the decision to close the local hospital.
  • The report was published quietly, without much furore.
Exemplos para aprendentes
  • His comment caused a furore.
  • There was a furore about the new rule.
Nome C1 event
2

sudden wave of excitement

a lot of excitement and attention

Padrão de uso: a furore around [someone/something]
Erro comum:
This use is less common than the 'public anger' meaning; it often implies a sudden media buzz.
Sinónimos
sensation (Focuses on being widely talked about and noticed.) | buzz (More informal; emphasizes excited talk.) | hype (Suggests excitement created by promotion, sometimes exaggerated.)
Antónimos
non-event (Something that attracts little attention.) | obscurity (A lack of public attention or fame.)
Colocações
cause a furore |make a furore |create a furore |a furore around a star |a furore over a new product |a sudden furore |an international furore |a furore in the press
Temas
culture |media |entertainment
Exemplos
  • The debut album made a furore online within days.
  • Her first appearance on the show caused a furore among fans.
  • The new café opened without the furore the owners had expected.
Exemplos para aprendentes
  • The movie made a furore.
  • The singer caused a furore with her new song.
Nome literary C2 state
3

intense anger or rage

very strong anger

Padrão de uso: in a furore
Erro comum:
In modern English, this personal-emotion sense is rarer than the 'public reaction' sense; 'fury' is more common.
Sinónimos
rage (Very strong anger, often personal.) | fury (More common; can be personal or general.)
Antónimos
serenity (A calm, peaceful emotional state.) | composure (Self-control, especially under stress.)
Colocações
in a furore |a blind furore |a sudden furore |a furore of anger
Temas
emotions
Exemplos
  • He stormed out of the room in a furore.
  • She spoke in a furore of anger that surprised everyone.
  • In his furore, he forgot what he had promised.
Gramática
Forma de dicionário
furore
IPA
GB/fɚɚ/
US/fɚɚ/
Sílabas e acento
furore (1 sílaba)
Formas da palavra
Noun
  • Base: furore
Família de palavras
Core family
fury noun B2 furious adjective B1 furiously adverb B2 infuriate verb
Related words
furor noun C1 infuriating adjective
Advanced or less common
infuriation noun
Expressões

cause a furore

1
/kˈɔz ə fɚɚ/
fixed phrase

make people react strongly

make many people angry or excited

Exemplos
  • The leaked memo caused a furore in the press.
  • Her comments caused a furore on social media.
  • The ad caused a furore and was quickly withdrawn.

create a furore

1
/kɹiˈeɪt ə fɚɚ/
fixed phrase

generate strong public reaction

make many people react strongly

Exemplos
  • The company’s new logo created a furore online.
  • His resignation created a furore in parliament.
  • The film created a furore at the festival.

make a furore

1
/mˈeɪk ə fɚɚ/
fixed phrase

become a big sensation

become very popular suddenly

Exemplos
  • The young pianist made a furore with her first concert.
  • Their app made a furore after the launch event.
  • The book made a furore in literary circles.

provoke a furore

1
/pɹəvˈoʊk ə fɚɚ/
fixed phrase formal

trigger anger and criticism

cause public anger

Exemplos
  • The proposal provoked a furore from local residents.
  • His remarks provoked a furore and calls for his resignation.
  • The decision provoked a furore within the party.

spark a furore

1
/spˈɑɹk ə fɚɚ/
fixed phrase

start a public outcry

start strong public anger

Exemplos
  • The proposed law sparked a furore among teachers.
  • A single tweet sparked a furore and forced an apology.
  • The interview sparked a furore about press standards.

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