furore

Definition

Alternative form of furor.

Etymology

Borrowed from Italian furore, from Latin furor. Doublet of furor.

Example Sentences

• "“Despite the current furore over hacking, which is only a modern term for bugging, eavesdropping, signals intercept, listening-in, tapping, monitoring, there has never been guaranteed privacy since the earliest optical telegraphs to today’s internet,” Packer says. “There never was and never will be privacy.”"