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  2. FLURRY definition: 1. a sudden light fall of snow, blown in different directions by the wind: 2. a sudden, short…. Learn more.

  3. flurry in British English. (ˈflʌrɪ ) noun Word forms: plural -ries. 1. a sudden commotion or burst of activity. 2. a light gust of wind or rain or fall of snow. 3. stock exchange. a sudden brief increase in trading or fluctuation in stock prices.

  4. noun. flur· ry ˈflər-ē. ˈflə-rē. plural flurries. Synonyms of flurry. 1. a. : a gust of wind. b. : a brief light snowfall. 2. a. : a brief period of commotion or excitement. b. : a sudden occurrence of many things at once : barrage sense 2. a flurry of insults. 3. : a brief advance or decline in prices : a short-lived outburst of trading activity.

  5. sudden commotion, excitement, or confusion; nervous hurry: There was a flurry of activity before the guests arrived. Synonyms: ado, fluster, fuss, to-do, stir, pother, upset. Stock Exchange. a brief rise or fall in prices. a brief, unusually heavy period of trading. a sudden gust of wind.

  6. flurry. (ˈflʌrɪ) n, pl-ries. 1. a sudden commotion or burst of activity. 2. a light gust of wind or rain or fall of snow. 3. (Stock Exchange) stock exchange a sudden brief increase in trading or fluctuation in stock prices. 4. (Fishing) the death spasms of a harpooned whale. vb, -ries, -ryingor-ried.

  7. A light blowing swirl of snow that's just barely falling is a flurry. There might be a brief flurry or two at the beginning of the winter, with no real heavy snow until January. You can describe a snow flurry, or a similarly swirling flurry of leaves or papers.

  8. noun. /ˈflʌri/ /ˈflɜːri/ (plural flurries) [usually singular]an occasion when there is a lot of activity, interest, excitement, etc. within a short period of time. a sudden flurry of activity. in a flurry (of something)They arrived in a flurry of excitement. A flurry of shots rang out in the darkness. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective. brief.