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free-for-all

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[ US /ˈfɹifɔˌɹɔɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a noisy fight in a crowd

How To Use free-for-all In A Sentence

  • He rued that they were hijacking his Utopian concepts to unleash "a free-for-all fucking epidemic".
  • That sparked a free-for-all in the centre circle which spilled over as both players headed for the tunnel. The Sun
  • The lowering of trade barriers has led to a free-for-all among exporters.
  • Downstairs the tiny dancefloor reverberated to a kind of deejayed free-for-all in which punk, ska, new romantic, soul, country, reggae, disco and hip-hop collided, no one seeming to bother if you could dance to it or not. Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph
  • Do we want these decisions to be planned and to know who the decision-makers are, or do we want to leave it to an industry free-for-all?
  • If human violence is just a vast free-for-all of people merely reacting to the wrongs they've suffered, who started the fights in the first place?
  • In the multiplayer game, players can do a free-for-all or divide up into teams, each choosing a vessel from the various races available in the game.
  • Some are set up for moderated debate, some seem like a free-for-all, and some do not want arguments.
  • After a wild afternoon free-for-all that saw eight players grab a share of the lead in the final nine holes, the 26-year-old South African from Johannesburg emerged from a turbulent field to take a two-stroke victory in the tournament's 75th edition. Schwartzel Emerges From Masters Mayhem
  • However, exercise-wear is a free-for-all - Chucks, fishnets, sweatbands, legwarmers and vintage band tees all feature, which makes for amusing demonstration shots.
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