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pandemonium

[ US /ˌpændɪˈmoʊniəm/ ]
[ UK /pˌændɪmˈə‍ʊni‍əm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a state of extreme confusion and disorder

How To Use pandemonium In A Sentence

  • There was complete pandemonium in the kitchen.
  • They suggested pandemonium, isolated acts of extremist political violence and regimes struggling to 'normalize' the situation. Cynthia Boaz: Red Lenses on a Rainbow of Revolutions
  • As pandemonium's thaumaturge, the snake, the venom and the sting, Archive 2009-07-01
  • It has been pandemonium in Korea this past week, with normally-reserved people giving vent to joyful feelings in a way they probably never have.
  • There was absolute pandemonium in court. Times, Sunday Times
  • This is symptomatic of things to come, of the "spillover effect" of the collapse of the North American economy: generating shock waves of heavy inflationary turmoil, currency pandemonium, migration, but also declassed social groups and disrupted societies ... a fertile environment for possible world fascism. The global debacle is a profound structural energetic crisis
  • Let me tell you about the non-stop insanity, the constant chaos, the perpetual pandemonium.
  • When the verdict was read pandemonium broke out in the courtroom.
  • It was complete pandemonium in the Peterson household the week before the wedding.
  • The pandemonium that erupted around the university track in the aftermath of Bannister's run may have also contributed to undermine the rules.
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