Turbulence In A Sentence

Definition of Turbulence

• But the moment a break occurs the turbulence and commotion are instantly very great.
• What women have done in times of turbulence and excitement in large cities in the past we know.
• True to its pugnacious character, it brought nothing but turbulence and bloodshed upon the town.
• At this court in May the turbulence was so great that the parties came near to blows.
• Many tales are told about that castle, so near and safe a refuge from the turbulence of Naples.
• That and their overboiling turbulence alike combined to guide them to the Holy Land.
• I speak of you as men whose turbulence has, time out of mind, been ruinous to Transylvania.
• We knew all this turbulence to be merely the river's bow before the great stunt.
• I have kept through all the vicissitudes of life, and all the turbulence of thought, the heart of a little child.
• If the noise he makes only add to the general turbulence and confusion, the show of sympathy will at least go for something.
• They seem to have been notorious for their energy, eccentricity, imagination, and a certain tendency to turbulence and excess.
• The light of day served, if not to dissipate, at least to sober, the turbulence and fervor of the preceding night.
• The younger, blond, pale, with a wispy yellow mustache, listened casually, his eyes fixed on the turbulence below.
• It would seem that deep and thoughtful minds, like deep waters, must have a gloom in them, and that ideal life leads to turbulence of soul.
• He examines the countenance of men under the influence of passion; and often catches the most pleasing hints from subjects of turbulence or deformity.
• The first impression thence given was of stars sailing serene and unaffected, remote from the turbulence of what until this instant had seemed to fill the universe.
• Even in that time of Parisian turbulence and peril the hunted liberals of England found more security in France than in their native land.
• There seemed, too, a diminution in the turbulence of the wind; the doors and windows did not rattle so loudly, and the worst noises in the yards below had ceased.
• Very soon after his arrival there was great turbulence in the air, and many portentous storms; the winds became tempestuous, and fiery whirlwinds rushed forth.
• It might have been expected that the sad reverses they had undergone would have taught his followers common prudence; but, unhappily for them, their turbulence and love of plunder were not to be restrained.

• Turbulence outside was accompanied by turbulence within.
• Meanwhile the turbulence of air and water were increasing.
• Now Ben could hear only the bumping sickly turbulence of his own heart.
• Pisistratus, though mild he sway'd, Their turbulence had not allay'd.