fuss

It was an observation some within Labour are weary of hearing about again, recalling the fuss a decade ago when Labour had mugs printed with the promise of "controls on immigration".

He believes more of a fuss should be made of becoming British citizen, and there needs to be an expectation of what new citizens would contribute.

It’s only when everyday people kick up enough fuss that they attempt to save face.

At one point, she asked whether the irritability and fussing some babies showed at the time of the shot could be early symptoms of neurological problems stemming from the vaccine that hadn’t been studied.

There’s been fuss about long lines and special exhibition pricing.