Flurry ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Flurry ( noun )

1. A sudden, brief period of activity or excitement.
2. A sudden, brief period of snowfall or sleet.
3. A confused or disordered state.

Origin:

Late 16th century: perhaps of scandinavian origin.

Examples:

1. There was a flurry of activity before the wedding.
2. The market saw a flurry of buying and selling.
3. The flurry of snow made the roads dangerous.
4. The excitement was a flurry of emotions.
5. The conversation was a flurry of ideas.

(As a verb)

Flurry ( verb )

1. A sudden, brief period of activity or excitement.
2. A sudden, brief period of snowfall or sleet.
3. A confused or disordered state.

Origin:

Late 16th century: perhaps of scandinavian origin.

Examples:

1. There was a flurry of activity before the wedding.
2. The market saw a flurry of buying and selling.
3. The flurry of snow made the roads dangerous.
4. The excitement was a flurry of emotions.
5. The conversation was a flurry of ideas.