Oh, dude, you're asking if the word "tumult" has some Yiddish flavor to it? Well, technically, it comes from the Latin word "tumultus," which means a noisy commotion or uproar. So, no Yiddish connection here, but hey, it's always fun to imagine a bunch of Yiddish-speaking folks causing a ruckus, right?
Eponymy is the derivation of a word from a name.
Canning is the gerund of the verb, to can.
Gaelic, it is best translated as a phrase- I Play Tricks!
Tomahawk is a derivation of a Powhatan (Virginia Algonquian) word. The word is 'tamahaac' and is pronounced in much the same way as the English word.
Arachis (the genus that includes peanuts) + butyric (butter) + phobia (fear)
Confused, befuddled.
You can tumult down to a zero!
The children were creating quite the tumult upstairs...
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".
Yiddish = Yiddish (ייִדיש)
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.
Eponymy is the derivation of a word from a name.
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.
The Yiddish word for colored is "farblondzhet."