noun
definition
A noisy disorderly quarrel, fight, brawl, disturbance or scrap.
Examples of fracas in a Sentence
The resulting fracas ended with riotous fighting in the streets.
First time I saw Billy was during the last little fracas.
Mersey players were also involved in some minor fracas.
Neither Dean nor Fred volunteered any information on why they were in Willoughby's or that the fracas was anything but a mugging.
In Oxford today, fighting is confined to the occasional late night fracas, although the interests of town and gown are still divergent.
Okay, so not really a fracas, per se, but Michele wasn't very kind to her fans, a dangerous way to be when it's your fans that keep your show going.
Kaunitz confronts Candy, and in the ensuing fracas Candy insults the German Army.
No doubt you saw the fracas I had on the touchline in the second half last night.
This is not to suggest, however, that council chambers are devoid of the occasional partisan fracas!
The newly invented Windsor family managed to survive the family fracas of 1914-18.
The incident followed a fracas at the Vibe Awards in Santa Monica, California on Monday night.
I didn't want to be accused of causing a fracas on the main concourse now, did I?
It`was held by Gregory of Nyssa, Ambrose, who uses the phrase pia fracas, Augustine, Leo I., and Gregory I., who expresses it in its worst form.