1. A rapid active commotion
   "There was much flurry about the celebrity's arrival";
   - bustle, hustle, ado, fuss, stir
    
2. A light brief snowfall and gust of wind (or something resembling that)
   "he had to close the window against the flurries"; "there was a flurry of chicken feathers"; "A sudden snow flurry reduced visibility on the highway";
   - snow flurry

1. Move in an agitated or confused manner
   "The children flurried about, excited by the arrival of their grandparents"
    
2. Cause to feel embarrassment
   "The constant attention of the young man flurried her";
   - confuse, disconcert, put off

Derived forms: flurried, flurries, flurrying

Type of: abash, bunfight [Brit, informal], bun-fight [Brit, informal], commotion, embarrass, move, ruckus [informal], ruction [informal], rumpus [informal], snow, snowfall, tumult

Encyclopedia: Flurry