	Appearance
✓	Use device theme
✓	Dark theme
✓	Light theme

What is another word for flurry?

Need synonyms for flurry? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Noun

A state of great activity or commotion

A sudden short period of activity or excitement

A state of nervous excitement or confusion

A number of things arriving or happening suddenly and during the same period

A sudden gust of wind

The characteristic of being rapid

Bad weather involving blowing winds and snow, or blowing winds and heavy snowfall

A large number or crowd of people, animals or things

A person or thing that causes annoyance or difficulty

A disorganized assortment of things

To bother or cause distress in (someone)

To move in small swirling masses, especially by sudden gusts of wind

… more ▼

Noun

▲

A state of great activity or commotion

furore^UK

furor^US

alarums and excursions

clamour^UK

clamor^US

state of nervous excitement

all hell broken loose

clangour^UK

clangor^US

much ado about nothing

difference of opinion

theatre^UK

theater^US

square go

tempest in a teacup

tempest in a tea-kettle

mountain out of a molehill

all hell breaking loose

clamouring^UK

clamoring^US

quarrelling^UK

fervor^US

chorus of disapproval

quarreling^US

exhibition of oneself

fervour^UK

dangerous experiences

exciting experiences

holding up

more ❯

“Officials must be able to juggle frenetic work schedules and ensure that personnel issues are not lost in the flurry of daily operations.”

Noun

▲

A sudden short period of activity or excitement

draught^UK

draft^US

more ❯

“There was a noticeable flurry of activity after the big discount on washing machines was announced.”

Noun

▲

A state of nervous excitement or confusion

“The Queen was scheduled to make a visit, and the whole town was in a flurry over that.”

Noun

▲

A number of things arriving or happening suddenly and during the same period

more ❯

“I'm back to the hotel for an online chat to answer a flurry of questions from fans desperate to know what happens.”

Noun

▲

A sudden gust of wind

draught^UK

draft^US

more ❯

“A sudden flurry of wind vented its whole fury upon us with immense violence.”

Noun

▲

The characteristic of being rapid

more ❯

Noun

▲

Bad weather involving blowing winds and snow, or blowing winds and heavy snowfall

Noun

▲

A large number or crowd of people, animals or things

Noun

A person or thing that causes annoyance or difficulty

labor^US

labour^UK

burr under someone's saddle

trials and tribulations

burr in someone's saddle

offence^UK

source of aggravation

offense^US

endeavor^US

endeavour^UK

chip on your shoulder

a thorn in someone's side

being rubbed up the wrong way

butterflies in the stomach

mind-numbing experience

hard mountain to climb

monkey wrench in the works

rigor^US

rigour^UK

more ❯

Noun

▲

A disorganized assortment of things

scissors-and-paste job

heterogeneous mixture

comprehensive selection

everything but kitchen sink

recipe

garland

treasury

everything but the kitchen sink

more ❯

Verb

▲

To bother or cause distress in (someone)

put someone off their stroke

demoralize^US

demoralise^UK

set someone back on their heels

appal^UK

appall^US

tantalise^UK

tantalize^US

agonize^US

agonise^UK

make someone scratch their head

cause someone to lose their composure

get at

tick off

put someone off their stride

pull the rug from under

eat away at

stimulate

disorient

pull the rug out from under

take the wind out of your sails

make someone laugh out of the other side of their mouth

make someone laugh on the other side of their face

hurt somebody's feelings

balk^US

baulk^UK

stop someone in their tracks

put out of countenance

cause to be at a stand

weigh heavily on one's mind

mess with someone's head

terrorize^US

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

terrorise^UK

fill with consternation

give someone the hump

antagonize^US

antagonise^UK

traumatize^US

traumatise^UK

make somebody's hackles rise

knock the stuffing out of

stupefy

put someone's nose out of joint

ruffle one's feathers

scandalize^US

make one's heart bleed

excruciate

drive round the twist

get up someone's nose

scandalise^UK

scare the bejesus out of

bring tears to your eyes

give someone the blues

dash hopes

discontent

break someone's heart

make someone fed up

turn stomach

throw cold water on

rattle someone's cage

pressurize^US

galvanize^US

breathe down someone's neck

pressurise^UK

galvanise^UK

be a pain in the neck

fill with fear

scare stiff

keep after

be a thorn in someone's side

rub you up the wrong way

scare someone out of their wits

scare the living daylights out of

set one's teeth on edge

put the fear of God into

throw into a blue funk

make one's hair stand on end

put in a spot

put on the spot

make one's flesh creep

be on the back of

be a thorn in someone's flesh

drive you up the wall

break someone's spirit

lie heavy on someone's mind

weigh heavy on someone's mind

tread on someone's toes

get on the wrong side of

make an enemy of somebody

dampen someone's spirit

knock the wind out of

drive you to distraction

make livid

stroke someone's hair the wrong way

humble

defeat

resent

set someone's teeth on edge

underwhelm

weigh heavily on someone's mind

niggle at

grind at

mess with

push someon's buttons

arouse hostility in

harsh one's mellow

make someone's stomach rise

drive you round the twist

drive you round the bend

drive you off your head

make you see red

throw into a panic

send chills down the spine of

frighten to death

frighten the living daylights out of

spring on

throw a curveball

cause to lose your bearings

exhaust someone's patience

drive you out of your mind

make somebody's blood boil

frighten out of your wits

get on someone's case

shatter the illusions of

burst bubble

dampen the spirits of

be in someone's hair

bring pressure to bear on

blow away

put out of action

strike dumb

hit like a ton of bricks

hit

take your breath away

bring around

make demands on

make severe demands on

make someone feel sick

raise someone's eyebrows

grip

enfeeble

shake out of your complacency

hit like ton of bricks

completely surprise

make someone's blood run cold

invigorate^US

make someone want to throw up

make someone feel nauseous

give someone goose pimples

give someone the heebie-jeebies

spur

energize^US

pump up

be on pins and needles

have ants in one's pants

be like a cat on hot bricks

be antsy

be anxious

freeze your blood

cause to feel emotional strain

overdo

cause to feel mental strain

harsh someone's mellow

scare off

make teeth chatter

bear down

make someone's heart bleed

throw into a fright

give one the creeps

make one's blood run cold

energise^UK

envigorate^UK

make someone jump out of their skin

scare someone half to death

have an adverse effect on

more ❯

“The examiner who is gruff and distant is sure to flurry the applicant, and this excitement produces many little annoyances.”

Verb

▲

To move in small swirling masses, especially by sudden gusts of wind

“As they made their way onto the yacht, the snow would flurry around.”

	Find more words!








flurry
Use * for blank tiles (max 2) Advanced Search Advanced Search
Use * for blank spaces Advanced Search
Advanced Word Finder

Related Words and Phrases

flurrying

flurries

flurried

What is another word for flurry?

Need synonyms for flurry? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Related Words and Phrases

See Also