Uproar

google

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early 16th century: from Middle Dutch uproer, from op ‘up’ + roer ‘confusion’, associated with roar.

wiktionary

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Calque of Dutch oproer or German Aufruhr [1]. Possibly influenced by  roar.

etymonline

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uproar (n.)

1520s, "outbreak of disorder, revolt, commotion," used by Tindale and later Coverdale as a loan-translation of German Aufruhr or Dutch oproer "tumult, riot," literally "a stirring up," in German and Dutch bibles (as in Acts xxi.38). From German auf (Middle Dutch op) "up" (see up (adv.)) + ruhr (Middle Dutch roer) "a stirring, motion," related to Old English hreran "to move, stir, shake" (see rare (adj.2)). Meaning "noisy shouting" is first recorded 1540s, probably by mistaken association with unrelated roar.