Commotions is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COMMOTIONS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• COMMOTION, a violent motion or moving
• a state of confused and noisy disturbance
• civil insurrection
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a condition of civil unrest or insurrection

Words related to COMMOTIONS

commotion15

How to use COMMOTIONS in a sentence

• Before the late commotions, the good order observed in the administration of justice, and the majesty of their tribunals, were very admirable.
• For more than fifty years after the death of Luther, Germany was the scene of commotions ending in a fiery persecution.
• Nor did any period of the whole winter pass over without fresh anxiety to Caesar, or without his receiving some intelligence respecting the meetings and commotions of the Gauls.
• They content themselves with exposing some of the crimes and follies to which public commotions necessarily give birth.
• In short, every thing seems at this moment to contribute to put an end to the agitations and commotions to which France has been given over for the last two years.
• Conceived in early youth, worked out in manhood, completed in old age, it became a vehicle for all the various commotions of his existence.
• By reason, therefore, of these commotions, Marcus Valerius Maximus was nominated dictator, and chose for his master of the horse Marcus Aemilius Paullus.
• She was talking, with a dry sort of humor, about the commotions of that day.
• Things might be yet in equilibrium, and popular commotions are always uncertain.
• The thing itself which had caused these commotions must perish.
• The changes which may issue in this country from the present commotions it were vain to predict.
• We learn then from history, that slavery, wherever encouraged, has sooner or later been productive of very dangerous commotions.
• Revolutions and civil commotions followed in swift succession.
• Add to this, that during the commotions which followed the death of Nero the contest for the purple turned the eyes of the world from every other object.
• This small Mere of Rydal, from its position, is subject in a peculiar degree to these commotions.
• It is hard for men to keep their footing amid deep and vast commotions and not drift into ruinous excesses.
• Several prophets of a similar order in Germany have also stirred transient commotions.
• Troubles and commotions in a kingdom make crowns to totter.
• The victory was pursued with impetuosity by the sagacious commons, who knew the importance of a favorable moment in all popular commotions.
• On this ground or pretence did the first commotions begin in the army.
• The necessary steps being taken for quieting the intestine commotions of the kingdom, the two houses began to convert their attention to the affairs of the continent.
• The Scottish king was not idle during these commotions in England.
• The jealousies and civil commotions with which both nations were disturbed, kept each of them from taking advantage of the unhappy situation of its neighbor.
• While America threatened some fearful catastrophe, Great Britain was scarcely less disturbed by internal troubles and commotions.
• In the course of the evening there were two or three slight commotions, which seemed to indicate that trouble was at hand.
• It enjoyed perfect tranquillity, being alike free from all fears of foreign invasion and domestic commotions.
• The year following he went as legate into Germany, to quiet the commotions raised by Luther.
• Then, for the first time, the Agrarian law was proposed, which even down to our own recollection was never agitated without the greatest commotions in the state.
• The remainder of the year continued free from either city or foreign commotions.
• We had found them distracted by internal commotions, disgraced by ignorance, debased by superstition, and defiled by slavery.
• When every thing was got in readiness for the war he came to Syracuse, which had hardly yet returned to a state of tranquillity, after the violent commotions of the war.
• The time has come, in this year 1876, to replace commotions by concessions.
• Commerce and industry had been paralysed in Florence by the incessant commotions of past years.
• In this careful and specific enumeration of crimes the object has been to exclude all political offenses or criminal charges arising from wars or intestine commotions.
• In the course of the evening, there were two or three slight commotions, which seemed to indicate that trouble was at hand.
• In the midst of the popular commotions and tumults, which marked the progress of Anti-slavery principles, he stood calm and unmoved.
• I had uncommon commotions within, such as few can tell aught about.

Similar words containing MMOTION without suffix s and without prefix co

commotion15 commotional17

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