commotion
n.
late 14c., from Middle French commocion "violent motion, agitation" (12c., Modern French commotion), from Latin commotionem (nominative commotio) "violent motion, agitation," noun of action from past participle stem of commovere "to move, disturb," from com- "together," or "thoroughly" (see com-) + movere "to move" (see move, v.).
〔蒋〕[com-加强意义,mot动,-ion名词后缀,表示行为;’激烈的动荡”] 骚动,动乱
〔李〕[com-=violently激烈地(加强词义);mot=to move运动;-ion n.=the act or state 表行为或状态→“the act or state of moving violently激烈的运动”→] n. violent and noisy movement; great and noisy excitement混乱;骚动