[f. prec.]
1. trans. To throw into confusion. rare.
1605. Shaks., Macb., IV. iii. 99. Nay, had I powre, I should … Vprore the vniuersall peace, confound All vnity on earth.
1811. W. R. Spencer, Poems, 48. The demon rage which uproared Europe’s peace.
2. intr. To make an uproar.
1831. Carlyle, Sart. Res., III. viii. Do not we … uproar (poltern), and revel in our mad Dance of the Dead? Ibid. (1837), Fr. Rev., III. VI. ii. Danton was not prone … to act or uproar for his own safety. Ibid., vii. All men accuse, and uproar, and impetuously acclaim.
