Commotion in a sentence as a noun

Sure it's fun to find $100, but why does this cause such a big commotion?

When the commotion dies down, show your ticket to the guard, and he'll let you in

Interesting read, thank you. Still I can't help but to feel that the most sad part of this is all the commotion over an exposed left boob.

Avoid making a commotion, just as you wouldn’t stir up the water before fishing.

You can also find most of the developers and our field experts on freenode at #commotion.

This article bring back memories since I was at Stevens Pass that day and remember all of the commotion.

Our source code will use the git repo's specified in the makefiles in commotion-feed on the master branch.

Aside from causing commotion, I think it's unlikely that you'd severely injure someone.

Less charitably, it is the making of noise and commotion in the hope that someone else will pick up the baton and do the leg-work for you.

Somebody's old grandfather sticks his head out a window looking to see what the commotion is at the wrong time, and blam, he's a target.

There was some commotion about dairy groups lobbying to be able to add aspartame without obvious labelling a couple of months ago.

They probably woke up because of the commotion and went back to sleep after things were back to normal, not remembering much consciously.

I remember being absolutely astonished that someone writing computer programs could cause such a commotion.

I just don't understand why HN readers are so eager to paint Greenspan as a whiner and Zuckerberg as a rightful victor, as if that's the only thing worth saying about this whole commotion.

The psychologist Nick \n Perham, who studies the effect of sound on how we think, has found that \n office commotion impairs workers’ ability to recall information, and even \n to do basic arithmetic.

Commotion definitions

noun

a disorderly outburst or tumult; "they were amazed by the furious disturbance they had caused"

See also: disturbance disruption flutter to-do hoo-ha hoo-hah kerfuffle

noun

the act of making a noisy disturbance

See also: ruction ruckus rumpus tumult

noun

confused movement; "he was caught up in a whirl of work"; "a commotion of people fought for the exits"

See also: whirl