Which of the following statements correctly uses the idiom 'kicked up a row’ by substituting the highlighted words?
A. Even if we are not able to help our friends, we should not treat them coldly and formally.
B. The machine operator created a big fuss when he was admonished for not following the instructions correctly.
C. Success is important but not by resorting to unfair means.
D. The brothers have been running around ever since they had a dispute over their land.

Correct option is C

The correct substitution of the highlighted words is (c) Statement B.
Kicked up a row: To make a loud and angry complaint; to create a disturbance or fuss. (शोर मचाना / हंगामा करना)
Explanation: In statement B, the phrase "created a big fuss" clearly aligns with the idiom “kicked up a row” as both imply causing a commotion or expressing anger loudly.
Example: The passengers kicked up a row when the train was delayed for hours.
Some idioms similar to "kicked up a row":
1. Raise Cain
Meaning: To cause trouble or create a loud disturbance.
Example: The fans raised Cain after the referee made a controversial decision.
2. Make a fuss
Meaning: To become angry or complain about something, often unnecessarily.
Example: She made a huge fuss over a minor billing error.
3. Raise a stink
Meaning: To complain loudly about something perceived as wrong or unfair.
Example: The employees raised a stink when their bonuses were delayed.
4. Kick up a fuss
Meaning: To complain or protest strongly about something.
Example: He kicked up a fuss when they tried to cancel his reservation.
5. Blow one's top
Meaning: To suddenly become very angry.
Example: She blew her top when she saw the mess in the kitchen.