For western languages from Latin, but earlier origin as tumulo, in snaskrit, ref verse from the holy Bhagavad-Gita.
From 1412, from Old French tumulte (12th. c.) from Latin tumultus 'commotion, disturbance', related to tumere'to be excited, swell'
The nation is in tumult because of the president's offensive language. The Me Too Movement has created tumult in Hollywood.
The word tumult refers to a very loud, confusing jumble of noise. For example, "the class was in tumult and the teacher could not be heard over the noise".
The tumult reached its height during the premier's speech. The tumult moved toward the embassy. His placid facade failed to conceal the tumult of his mind.
Tumult means very loud
Tumult has two syllables.
You can tumult down to a zero!
The children were creating quite the tumult upstairs...
Behole is the Yiddish word meaning tumult, confusion, turmoil or bedlam.
The nation is in tumult because of the president's offensive language. The Me Too Movement has created tumult in Hollywood.
The word tumult refers to a very loud, confusing jumble of noise. For example, "the class was in tumult and the teacher could not be heard over the noise".
The tumult reached its height during the premier's speech. The tumult moved toward the embassy. His placid facade failed to conceal the tumult of his mind.
uproar
His mother's 4-year incarceration was a period of great tumult in his life.
The word "tumult" means a condition of turmoil, upset, uproar, commotion, confusion, or chaos.
Turmoil is a state of confusion, disorder, or agitation. It refers to a situation of chaos or unrest, often characterized by intense emotional or social upheaval.
Confused, befuddled.
Ruckus, fracas, rumpus, uproar, hubbub, rumble, racket, tumult...