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panoply

[ UK /pˈænəpli/ ]
[ US /ˈpænɑpɫi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a complete and impressive array

How To Use panoply In A Sentence

  • Not just the actual sodomites like myself, but the Sapphic Sisterhood, the Hamite Alliance, the League of Heathens and Infidels, Atheists Anonymous, a whole panoply of progressive thinkers, aligned and unaligned, to whom your rant reads as the ethically repugnant ravings of a sociopath, given that it has so little concern for aforesaid "empathy". An Open Letter to John C. Wright
  • And is the full panoply of a criminal court such as the Old Bailey the right place to do it? Times, Sunday Times
  • In the Middle Ages, aristocrats and clerics were protected by a panoply of rules and customs - sumptuary laws, for example - that separated them from the peons.
  • Executive cars such as BMWs require leather seats, the full panoply of parking aids and full connectivity. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was just like a Hollywood movie and it was something that people in England have not seen for a long time and I don't think that anybody had had that kind of panoply of grandeur. CNN Transcript Nov 4, 2005
  • Nor did they continue to deploy the full panoply of radical techniques in moments of perceived social and political crisis.
  • In the final round he gave us the full panoply of eagles, birdies, bogeys and pars. Times, Sunday Times
  • He had a deep-seated loathing of the panoply of the Victorian funeral: mummers, mutes, plumes, palls, and all.
  • * The back door, featuring a panoply of graffitied street tags, had been kicked in so often it sat crooked in the frame. THE KILL CLAUSE
  • But not the whole panoply of the Crown Court. Times, Sunday Times
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