[It. form of prec.] Enthusiastic popular admiration; a ‘rage,’ ‘craze.’
1851. Carlyle, in Froude, Life (1884), II. 83. This blockhead … is … making quite a furore at Glasgow.
1864. Lewins, H. M. Mails, 263. It was little thought that … they would excite such a furore among stamp collectors.
1867. Dickens, Lett., 25 Nov. If we make a furore there.
