tumult
$ \mathrm{tumult} /ˈtjuːmʌlt/
noun]
uncountable, countable, usually singular (formal)
1 ​a confused situation in which there is usually a lot of noise and excitement, often involving large numbers of people
the tumult of war
A tumult of shouting and screaming came from within the house.
They waited for the tumult to die down.
in tumult
Soon all was in tumult.
2 ​a state in which your thoughts or feelings are confused
He was shaken by the tumult of his feelings.
in tumult
a troubled mind in tumult
Word Origin
late Middle English: from Old French tumulte or Latin tumultus.
e.g.
/fe3hdialogue/散策・煉獄の谷/蒼月 Valley of Torment#64424486bdb0e5000006a8e9