flurry

Preposition: of

• wicket: A quick flurry of wickets however, meant that they were reduced to 96 for 5 from 23 overs.
• snow: She came in without being bid, bringing a flurry of snow in with her.
• emails: I'm going to be sending you a flurry of little emails here, attaching the photos I took at Cheslyn Hay.
• migrant: March 27th Another small flurry of common migrants arrived today.
• excitement: Just before 10am there is a flurry of excitement.
• substitution: But the Dons were never really troubled and the game finished in flurry of substitutions.

Converse of object

• provoke: This provoked a miniature flurry of responses from both members and non-members of MLS.
• spark: There are bridges near and far in the exciting London Docklands legacy and they have sparked a flurry of interest throughout the world.
• prompt: Costs are also prompted a flurry current on rules where we're going.
• expect: Despite an expected flurry of suitors, Reading's bid for the Bermudan was the first one the Manchester side had received.
• see: Late autumn will see a flurry of mail from dealers advising of their special out of season service deals.
• produce: May 27th The first fine, calm morning for a week produced a small flurry of new arrivals.

Adjective modifier

• sudden: Update: I can see that there's a sudden flurry of interest in this post from Swedish readers.
• brief: There was a brief flurry of traffic, I was calling out in my best Tone 40: " You can get away!
• occasional: March 2005 The late February and early March weather has been cool with the occasional snow flurry and slight frosts.
• minor: April 8th Very little to report, with only the most minor flurry of new arrivals today.
• initial: After an initial flurry of punches, the site has now been ba... .
• recent: The recent flurry of doctors into the room hadn't helped.

Noun used with modifier

• snow: About Bob, the pages flutter down, in a pathetic little snow flurry.
• minute: A last minute flurry however was to see Chelmsford winning.