The phrase is 'storm on a tea-cup'.
"Shake a flannin" in British slang means to make a fuss or commotion, often over something trivial or insignificant. It implies exaggerating or blowing something out of proportion.
If you could have a storm in your teacup, it would be a tiny storm! This phrase means a big deal being made over nothing.major commotion over a trivial matter, major fuss over an unimportant issueLike " Tempest in a teapot " this means a big uproar over a small misunderstanding .
A fuss is a commotion, disturbance, or excitement (similar to don't make a fuss, where it means additional effort or activity).The verb to fuss means to worry, complain, or expend greater effort, often unnecessarily.The change in train schedules caused a considerable fuss among the commuters.She continued to fuss over the decorations, worried that they did not look right.The baby would often fuss when he couldn't find his toys.
Two words that fit that description are "squabble" and "squirmish." Squabble means to argue or quarrel over something trivial, while squirmish describes a minor or petty quarrel.
A "stooshie" is a Scottish term that refers to a commotion, uproar, or fuss, often over something relatively trivial. It can describe a situation where people are overly agitated or upset. The word is often used informally to convey a sense of annoyance or exasperation about a particular issue.
The answer would be to SQUABBLE
fuss and bother is what is involved in being too anxious or careful about doing something exactly right. eg He can't dress himself without a lot of fuss and bother.
A noisy quarrel about something trivial is a 'squabble'
Generally means making a fuss over something.
ruckus
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yes dont make a fuss