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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

  • It was pandemonium, people wailing and screaming.
  • Most of what you see is down to her, hence why the show is complete pandemonium. The Sun
  • The effect was pandemonium, both in the passport hall and at baggage reclaim. The Sun
  • Energy, however, unless properly channeled, formally controlled and orchestrated, can end up as pandemonium - a lot of senseless rushing around and a merciless, cacophonous din.
  • Through all the noise, commotion and apparent pandemonium, there was heavy and effective policing.
  • The display would likely be greeted by pandemonium, emphatic shushing, or shocked silence.
  • There was pandemonium in the classroom till the head appeared.
  • The whole lobby was a perfect pandemonium, and the din was terrific.
  • Most of what you see is down to her, hence why the show is complete pandemonium. The Sun
  • Cue pandemonium behind the goal, where the Baggies fans went wild. The Sun
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