n. a commotion; an uproar. : Quiet, please. Don't raise such a ruckus.
Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions by Richard A. Spears.Fourth Edition. Copyright 2007. Published by McGraw Hill.
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Example sentences
They came to raise a ruckus here this afternoon, to hoot and holler and cut the rug.
Diving from limb to limb, gabbling excitedly, they set up a menacing ruckus.
Take the ruckus that has erupted over the demise of the dinosaurs.
Amazing how a little phase change can cause such a ruckus.
As usually they make ruckus push the migrants out and then eventually they will migrate back.
As little as they are, spot are causing a big ruckus.
Uncommunicative, she may actually have been drowned out by the ruckus of a family that never stopped yapping and complaining.
Make a ruckus if you have to, but be careful to not let anger alienate those you are trying to convert.
Villagers in the area awoke last night to quite a ruckus, thinking that an earthquake was underway.
They did so, however, in such unpleasant and bitter terms that the ruckus threatened to explode anew.