the.com/uproar
The sound of a room collectively deciding to lose its composure.
means A loud, chaotic burst of public noise, protest, or outrage, usually involving a crowd.
from From Dutch oproer, meaning a stirring up or revolt — the roar was added later by English ears mishearing the spelling and deciding it sounded better.
False friendNo actual roaring required by the original word.
Reformation useTyndale popularized it in English Bible translations.
Rebellion rootsLiterally meant insurrection before meaning mere clamor.