Ruction
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ruction — index brawl, commotion, fracas, fray, noise, pandemonium Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
ruction — disturbance, 1825, dialectal or colloquial, of unknown origin … Etymology dictionary
ruction — ► NOUN informal 1) a disturbance or quarrel. 2) (ructions) trouble. ORIGIN perhaps from INSURRECTION(Cf. ↑insurrectionist) … English terms dictionary
ruction — [ruk′shən] n. [altered < INSURRECTION, orig. with reference to the Irish Insurrection (1798)] Informal a riotous outbreak or uproar; noisy disturbance or quarrel … English World dictionary
ruction — noun Etymology: perhaps by shortening & alteration from insurrection Date: circa 1825 1. a noisy fight 2. disturbance, uproar … New Collegiate Dictionary
ruction — /ruk sheuhn/, n. a disturbance, quarrel, or row. [1815 25; orig. uncert.] * * * … Universalium
ruction — noun /ˈɹʌk.ʃən/ A noisy quarrel or fight. Syn: brawl, disturbance, fracas, row, uproar See Also: ruckus … Wiktionary
ruction — Synonyms and related words: affray, broil, bustle, clamor, clatter, donnybrook, fight, fracas, fray, free for all, hassle, hubbub, hurly burly, melee, out, pother, storm, to do … Moby Thesaurus
ruction — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun A quarrel, fight, or disturbance marked by very noisy, disorderly, and often violent behavior: affray, brawl, broil2, donnybrook, fray, free for all, melee, not, row2, tumult. Informal: fracas. Slang: rumble. See… … English dictionary for students
ruction — [[t]rʌ̱kʃ(ə)n[/t]] ructions N COUNT: usu pl If someone or something causes ructions, they cause strong protests, quarrels, or other trouble. [INFORMAL] Both activities have caused some ructions … English dictionary
