Definition of «flurry»

A flurry is a sudden, brief burst or outburst of activity. It can refer to a short period of intense action or movement, often accompanied by confusion or disorder. In a more general sense, it can also describe a state of rapid and continuous movement or commotion.

Usage examples

  1. The snowfall started with a flurry, covering the entire town in a white blanket within minutes.
  2. She quickly responded to the emails, typing with a flurry of fingers on the keyboard.
  3. The news of the upcoming sale caused a flurry of excitement among the shoppers.
  4. The birds flew away in a flurry of feathers as the cat approached them.
  5. The team worked with a flurry of activity to meet the project deadline.
  6. The restaurant suddenly became busy, with waiters rushing around in a flurry to serve all the customers.
  7. The children ran around in a flurry of laughter and joy during recess.
  8. The market saw a flurry of buying and selling as investors reacted to the economic news.
  9. The wind blew through the trees, creating a flurry of leaves swirling in the air.
  10. The deadline was approaching, so she organized her notes and started writing with a flurry of determination.

Sentences with «flurry»

  • So why the sudden of flurry of activity in the last year? (gigaom.com)
  • Then, before they even have a chance to set follow - up reminders on their calendars, they are bombarded with flurry of urgent client emails. (businessoflawblog.com)
  • There has been a recent flurry of articles aimed at and about «millennial» lawyers — but not many of these articles are written by millennials themselves. (bclma.org)
  • (see all sentences)
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