Noun
Tumult; bustle; confusion.
Source: Webster's dictionaryhurly burly
As his life and death suggest, Cicero was addicted to Roman politics; he wrote beautifully about the pleasures of a quiet life in the countryside, but hankered for the hurly-burly of the Senate and the courts. His political theory is reflective but far from dispassionate. Alan Ryan
The deep, deep peace of the double-bed after the hurly-burly of the chaise-longue. Patrick Campbell
they were amazed by the furious disturbance they had caused Source: Internet
Hurly-Burly 2 (2009) and on the life and work of James Joyce with Jacques Aubert. Source: Internet
In the hurly-burly of producing a newspaper column, sometimes I forget that it’s OK to pause for a day, sift through your responses, present the best here and in doing so, employ fun phrases like “hurly-burly.” Source: Internet