1. fracas - Noun
2. fracas - Verb
An uproar; a noisy quarrel; a disturbance; a brawl.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnd Louise (with a capital L) i remember our little “fracas”-and I learned a lot from you too! Source: Internet
For some political observers, the fracas in Nimba was an early manifestation of what has been expected to occur within the CPP due to the manner and form in which the leaders have been conducting themselves. Source: Internet
His grandmother, Queen Victoria, missed seeing the fracas; to her Wilhelm remained "a clever, dear, good little child, the great favourite of my beloved Vicky".sfn His mother, Vicky, was obsessed with his damaged arm. Source: Internet
A teacher tried to coerce him and a fracas ensued. Source: Internet
But the 29 year old roofer - who had been headbutted and punched during the fracas with Mr Simmons - told the jury he didn't know about the death of his friend until later that night. Source: Internet
Friday’s fracas, which saw that setting ablaze of a car, occurred near a hotel along Ogaga Road in Amukpe, Sapele. Source: Internet