“After we'd gone through the bustle of greetings, and how I'd happened on the fugitives, Billy finished the tale, by explaining how they'd ended up at Mary Ann's.”

Noun

▲

The characteristic of being rapid

precipitance

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Noun

▲

A condition of being restless, uneasy or nervous

butterflies in the stomach

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Noun

▲

A continuous low humming sound

Noun

A large number or crowd of people, animals or things

Noun

The fervor or tireless devotion for a person, cause, or ideal and determination in its furtherance

ardor^US

fervour^UK

ardour^UK

fervor^US

vigour^UK

vigor^US

labour^UK

labor^US

favour^UK

favor^US

pertinacity

predilection

infatuation

endeavor^US

endeavour^UK

rigour^UK

rigor^US

strength of character

favouritism^UK

favoritism^US

deep affection

address

positivity

blood, sweat and tears

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Noun

▲

A state of energy and invigoration

vigor^US

vigour^UK

ardour^UK

ardor^US

bounce

color^US

colour^UK

fervour^UK

fervor^US

pzazz^UK

pizzazz^US

humour^UK

humor^US

splendour^UK

lustre^UK

luster^US

splendor^US

good humor^US

good humour^UK

draft^US

draught^UK

favour^UK

favor^US

looking on bright side

furor^US

furore^UK

labor^US

labour^UK

entrepreneurial spirit

strength of character

savor^US

savour^UK

being full of the joys of spring

grievousness

pep talk

favouritism^UK

favoritism^US

favourite^UK

favorite^US

valor^US

valour^UK

gamboling^US

gambolling^UK

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Verb

▲

To move or progress in a hurried, energetic or busy manner

go like a bat out of hell

plough^UK

plow^US

go like greased lightning

go at breakneck speed

move like greased lightning

put on a burst of speed

show a clean pair of heels

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“Men bustle to and fro with clipboards, impatiently awaiting the departure of the Greek fleet.”

Verb

▲

To cause to move hurriedly or forcibly in a particular direction

“Natasha nods and suddenly we're surrounded by guards, as they bustle us through the arrivals lounge.”

Verb

▲

To teem, or be overrun or overflowing with

be up to one's ears in

be knee deep in

be all over the place

be thick on the ground

be chock-a-block with

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“On most days, the bank seemed to bustle with people.”

Verb

▲

To travel, usually with some measurable distance

make one's way towards

reconnoiter^US

reconnoitre^UK

go hither and thither

take in the sights of

go on an excursion in

set out in the direction of

steer for

go in the direction of

move towards

direct one's steps towards

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Verb

▲

To bother or cause distress in (someone)

appal^UK

appall^US

put someone off their stroke

demoralize^US

demoralise^UK

terrorize^US

agonize^US

put out of countenance

terrorise^UK

put someone off their stride

set someone back on their heels

wind up

put the wind up

agonise^UK

burn up

make someone scratch their head

cause to be at a stand

get across

cause someone to lose their composure

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

pull the rug from under

push buttons

pull the rug out from under

mess with someone's head

destabilize^US

destabilise^UK

traumatize^US

balk^US

baulk^UK

traumatise^UK

take the wind out of your sails

astound

catch unawares

make someone laugh out of the other side of their mouth

make someone laugh on the other side of their face

stop someone in their tracks

antagonize^US

hurt somebody's feelings

antagonise^UK

drive you up the wall

weigh heavily on one's mind

scare the bejesus out of

give someone the hump

make someone see red

give someone goose pimples

hack you off

be at

turn off

be a pain in the neck

rankle with

get in your hair

be a thorn in someone's side

scare someone out of their wits

chill to the marrow

give someone the heebie-jeebies

scare the living daylights out of

put the fear of God into

throw into a blue funk

wear

make teeth chatter

make one's hair stand on end

make someone jump out of their skin

make one's blood run cold

make one's flesh creep

give one the creeps

scare someone half to death

invigorate^US

energize^US

galvanize^US

galvanise^UK

envigorate^UK

energise^UK

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

fill with consternation

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Verb

▲

To be engaged in tasks or activities

Verb

To be in a state of great activity

be a hive of activity

Verb

To leave or exit

show a clean pair of heels

go and jump in the lake

take a long walk on a short pier

push along

get stuffed

move along

go and chase yourself

make a sudden departure

take oneself off from

do a disappearing act

have it away on one's toes

go absent without leave

get out of someone's clutches

make good one's escape

slip through your fingers

run like scared rabbit

kiss goodbye

leave holding the bag

more ❯

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