tumult

Preposition: of

• battle: By the 19th century in Acomb, the tumult of battle had long been replaced by the turmoil of industry.
• voice: He heard the song break into a tumult of voices and cease.
• bazaar: How shall the woman's message reach unto her Above the tumult of the packed bazaar?
• applause: In a tumult of applause I sat down: I saw Sapt smiling over his wine, and Fritz frowning.
• thought: For several minutes, no one either moved or spoke, being subject to a tumult of thoughts and feelings.
• sound: By 3:30 in the afternoon, the place had reached a tumult of sound.

Possessives

• today: By then the global media and communication scene will make today's tumult seem like a quiet Sunday in Bath.

Converse of object

• hear: And then did he hear a tumult and wailing, both at once.
• produce: The Secularist says that Christianity produced tumult and cruelty.
• quell: The proprietor applied to the Mayor who exercised himself to quell the tumult by swearing in two constables and reading the Riot Act.
• boil: Standing back from the boiling tumult, we have already asked one question; will everyone in the United Kingdom ever have broadband access?
• raise: I should love a port pie, the very thought " raises tumults in my breast " as the hymn has it!

Adjective modifier

• popular: Seldom has there been a popular tumult leading to greater results.
• great: The men in the siege engine leaped out into the city, and a great tumult arose in the city.
• wild: Outside, the sea and the descending torrents of rain were mixing in a wild tumult of spray and foam.
• 'pleasant: Charivari Agréable means a 'pleasant tumult ' which seems most appropriate.
• violent: Then he became aware of a violent tumult at his side.
• general: The cries of the victims were drowned out by the general tumult.

Modifies a noun

• outside: He was dimly aware that the tumult outside had changed its character, was in some way beating, marching.