(verb) writhe toss / (verb) wallow / (verb) to rise and fall or toss about in or with waves / (verb) to become deeply sunk, soaked, or involved / (verb) to be in turmoil / (noun) a state of wild disorder; turmoil / (noun) a chaotic mass or jumble
The question remains as to how these changes came into effect, given the welter of laws and rules directing the uses of capital for public investments.
he wants to discipline this welter of detail
they have broken up into a welter of confused and confusing approaches
draw up a map of the welter and trash
THE WORLD UNDER COVID-19 appears to us a welter of conflicting mandates
The resulting discursive squalor—a welter of confusion in which objective fact competes against galaxy-brained and perennially unalterable “perceptions” for equal footing
This new welter of platforms and voices seeking to promulgate and validate the acceptable terms of black leadership
beyond the welter of random, inchoate experience
when the Manchester movement was beginning to break up in a welter of personal disputes and warring factions
the Communist Party USA emerged, in 1919, out of a welter of dense socialist struggles