Cause/create a stir In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "cause/create a stir", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Jane Nhung calendar 2021-07-01 10:07

Meaning of Cause/create a stir

Synonyms:

cause a commotion , cause chaos

Cause/create a stir British informal

The two expressions ''cause a stir" and "create a stir'' have the same meaning.

To cause excitement, trouble or controversy in a group of people, usually used in uncommon, reversible or shocking situations

The loss of the French national team to the Swiss team has caused a stir in the past few days.

His monstrous attire and striking hair color caused a stir among the female students in the school.

Other phrases about:

in the heat of the moment
To do or say something without thinking carefully because you're too excited or angry
(well) I'll be damned!
An expression of surprise/shock or showing that you refuse to do something
(the) thrills and spills

 The excitement and danger caused by taking part in activities, especially sports or entertainments

be caught on the wrong foot

To be surprised by some sudden occurrence

throw (one) for a loop

To greatly surprise, shock, or confuse someone

Grammar and Usage of Cause/create a stir

Verb Forms

  • caused/created a stir
  • causes/creates a stir
  • causing/creating a stir

The verb "cause/create" should be conjugated according to the sentence's tense. 

More examples:

The company's new regulation of working hours creates a stir among employees all day.

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TODAY
Lovey-Dovey
Romantic behaviours of the couples in public make people shy and embarrassed.
Example: I want the lovey-dovey things to my family.
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