tumultuously

This remark led to a much greater noise, and the young men, unable to restrain their long-suppressed laughter, ran tumultuously from the shanty.

Roughing It in the Bush 1852

Once we correct for those, your disposition can be described as tumultuously gregarious.

eleventeen 2007

Once we correct for those, your disposition can be described as tumultuously gregarious.

on not going gently 2007

The Riots Damages Act 1886 specifies that if damage is caused by people "riotously and tumultuously assembled", local police authorities are required to compensate victims.

UK riots: London in lockdown, but violence flares across UK 2011

Her face was tumultuously joyous when I murmured my "At last!"

The Kempton-Wace Letters 2010

Far below, the river frothed and flowed over pebbly shallows, or broke tumultuously over boulders and cascades, in its race for the great valley they had left behind.

CHAPTER XV 2010

In a city where history and the stage have collided so tumultuously -- by virtue of that convergence, isn't Ford's the most notorious playhouse in the world?

Reenactors turn history into theater across D.C. area 2010

Music in London had reached a tumultuously creative moment when Hendrix arrived and was perfectly poised to receive him.

Jimi Hendrix: 'You never told me he was that good' 2010

Lately she's emerged not only as a connoisseur but also as an author in her own right, winning the $4,000 Narrative Prize for a work of fiction and publishing a short memoir about a tumultuously sex-crazed part of her youth.

Maud Newton's 'Conversations You Have At Twenty': Narrative Magazine's Friday Feature 2010

He meets an older, mysterious ballet teacher, Klara Morgenstern, and falls tumultuously in love.

The Invisible Bridge by Julie Orringer 2010