0 a loud noise, especially that produced by an excited crowd, or a state of confusion, change, or uncertainty -- 吵鬧，喧嘩；騷亂，混亂
But, during the tumult of transition, relatively little attention was paid to the institutional design of the polity.
Several factors make this period of political tumult distinct in the context of the focus of this paper.
And when epidemics spread, bad weather struck, and war shut down the wool market, the lives of these people were reduced to daily tumults.
With all the tumult and protest that daily lives were experiencing in the 1960s, the language teaching profession needed some spice and verve.
The tumult surrounding the release of the novel should be a familiar story.
It sleeps peacefully through the tumult of emotions surrounding it, and can easily be represented by a doll.
It was 1968, with all its tumult and student revolts.
What tumult of the emotions sets them going?
