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Discover LudwigThe phrase "causing a ruckus" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe someone or something that is causing trouble or making a big commotion or disturbance. For example: "The construction workers were causing a ruckus in the street, making it difficult for pedestrians to get around."
Exact(31)
Tony thinks he'd be "causing a ruckus".
In Emmerdale, Amy and Kerry have been causing a ruckus down the docks.
Or did the idea of causing a ruckus drive a lot of the turnout, leaving both peaceful and non-peaceful protesters feeling alienated?
The breeders of Prim'Holsteins — the archetypal piebald dairy cow, responsible for eighty per cent of France's milk supply — were almost apologetic about the imperative of causing a ruckus.
So the Flemish nationalists suddenly decided that Halle and Vilvoorde should be split off from Brussels and incorporated in Flanders for electoral purposes, causing a ruckus that is still going on.
Proposed changes to an obscure Depression-era law are causing a ruckus among the Wall Street investment funds that are battling over the debt restructuring at Caesars Entertainment and other companies.
Similar(26)
'RIGOLETTO' This one might cause a ruckus.
Who says that theatre can't cause a ruckus?
"We were literally just trying to not cause a ruckus," Derulo later said.
Silverstein said he cooperated because, "I didn't want to cause a ruckus".
He volunteered to go all the way to the gates, but advisers stopped him, fearing that would cause a ruckus.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com