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[ UK /ɹˈɪɡməɹˌə‍ʊl/ ]
NOUN
  1. a set of confused and meaningless statements
  2. a long and complicated and confusing procedure
    all that academic rigmarole was a waste of time

How To Use rigmarole In A Sentence

  • If we'd gone much further it would have been dark before we finished all this rigmarole.
  • The book is packed with stimulating philosophical (and depressingly prophetic) allusion within the author's own field, but ends up as a bit of a rigmarole.
  • Maudlin, but trying not to show it, Patrick observes the rigmarole unfold as predicted. THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
  • The terminal rigmarole: when he's got to stand in the dock and be examined. THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
  • He had to go through the usual rigmarole of signing legal papers in order to complete the business deal.
  • I couldn't face the whole rigmarole of getting a work permit again.
  • Dear Harsnet, he wrote, why do you persist in this rigmarole of refusing even to acknowledge my existence?
  • We very rarely get to see any of it, because we all assume no-one else would be interested in the dull rigmarole of our lives.
  • I couldn't focus on an abstract location, so I focused on the last place I remember clearest before this whole rigmarole started.
  • They should just take less tax from us instead of making us go through months of rigmarole for nothing!
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