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gallimaufry

[ UK /ɡˈælɪmˌɔːfɹi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a motley assortment of things

How To Use gallimaufry In A Sentence

  • Beneath the relative uniformity of its standard, edited variety, American English is a rich gallimaufry of exotic and native stuffs.
  • And he's at it again in this latest gallimaufry.
  • But he often serves simply as a broker amid the gallimaufry of the 25 member states' legal codes.
  • City Vision, a gallimaufry of old communists, Greens, and Labour activists, now embraces him.
  • Instead, the magic amounts merely to the introduction of one more unassimilable element to this gallimaufry of a novel.
  • Mark amusingly creates the first contemporary screenplay, a gallimaufry about the 13th century and the Great Ninja War. Erica Abeel: TIFF's Guilty Pleasures
  • The third volume of John Julius Norwich's Christmas Crackers, Still More Christmas Crackers: 1990-1999 is as serendipitous a gallimaufry as its predecessors.
  • In the quarter century after the great fire, Deadwood experienced an extraordinary building boom, and the gold-rich town created a sparkling gallimaufry of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century styles.
  • A thelemic gallimaufry for this pulchritudinous ny... Digital image processing: to crop or not to crop?
  • Rather belatedly we've got round to The Collection (Chatto & Windus, 25) by Peter Ackroyd, which in Scots might be called a gallimaufry, comprising as it does journalism, book reviews, essays, short stories and lectures.
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