wat does 'ado' meen?
dey tryin to saying "a-do" or "adolf? i doesnt understand their're are stupid grammur
sharea·do [uh-doo]
noun
busy activity; bustle; fuss.
Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English (north) at do, a phrase equivalent to at to (< Old Norse, which used at with the infinitive) + do do1
Can be confused: à deux, adieu, ado (see synonym study at the current entry).
Synonyms
flurry; confusion, upset, excitement; hubbub, noise, turmoil. Ado, to-do, commotion, stir, tumult suggest a great deal of fuss and noise. Ado implies a confused bustle of activity, a considerable emotional upset, and a great deal of talking: Much Ado About Nothing. To-do now more commonly used, may mean merely excitement and noise and may be pleasant or unpleasant: a great to-do over a movie star. Commotion suggests a noisy confusion and babble: commotion at the scene of an accident. Stir suggests excitement and noise, with a hint of emotional cause: The report was followed by a tremendous stir in the city. Tumult suggests disorder with noise and violence: a tumult as the mob stormed the Bastille.
Antonyms
calm, peace, tranquillity.
Don't upset me, I'm running out of places to hide the bodies.