panoply
8
9.6
- noun
- /ˈpænəpli/
:
panoplia
- The museum displayed a wonderful panoply of ancient artifacts, showcasing the rich history of the region.
- a full panoply
- the whole panoply
- a panoply of rights
And there are a panoply of liberal theories as well.
- And there are a panoply of liberal theories as well.
- So we've got this vast panoply of different figures.
- It would have victory columns, triumphal arches, aqueducts, the whole panoply of classical civilization.
- Like we experienced the full panoply of emotions and we need to feel the feels, right?
- But you're not going to have anything that's not in the panoply of the Burger King repertoire, right?
- I can tell you that, you know, Hamas is the full, I usually pronounce this word wrong, panoply of services.
- But it's that seems to be required to reset this whole panoply of of health and Physiology of of a human being.
Examples
-
To operate effectively, next-generation engineers will require a panoply of interpersonal and management skills.
Academic text (2011) -
Where nature's bounty unfolds in a panoply of flora and fauna the like of which is seen nowhere else on the planet.
-
Like we experienced the full panoply of emotions and we need to feel the feels, right?
-
NATO has a panoply of aircraft designed for finding and destroying such vehicles.
Academic text (1999) -
Students also see an economy that offers them not a single career choice but an ever-changing panoply of career steps.
Academic text (2018) -
So we've got this vast panoply of different figures.
-
In the silence, we compared our thoughts and feelings with the panoply of lives Proust had created out of language.
Academic text (2000) -
Many viewers have witnessed the majestic movements of the space shuttle arm against a panoply of stars.
Academic text (1998) -
It would have victory columns, triumphal arches, aqueducts, the whole panoply of classical civilization.
-
In the process, they reveal the conventionality underlying the panoply of photography's various functions, from book illustration to objet d'art.
Academic text (2005)
Synonyms
168
1.6
An arrangement of objects shown to the public, for example in a museum or shop
112
4.1
An impressive arrangement of things or people
17
4.8
A group of many valuable or interesting items found unexpectedly
11
7.0
A wide variety of things to choose from
A neat arrangement of items for display or easy use
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Panoply comes from an old Greek word meaning 'all arms', made from pan- 'all' and hopla 'arms'. So a panoply once meant a full set of armor, and today it means a complete and impressive set of things.