Phrases with «whole litany»

The phrase "whole litany" means a long list or series of things, usually negative or unfortunate ones. Full definition

Sentences with «whole litany»

  • Econ301 Now you have got L4H started you are going to get whole litany of Christian apologetics and of course L4H will not apologise for boring you to distraction. (religion.blogs.cnn.com)
  • Canada has outlined a whole litany of U.S. «nullification and impairment» measures affecting Canadian trade extending over decades, including the U.S. refusal to fully implement WTO panel rulings, saying that those decisions only cover past importations and only those particular products, leaving the impugned measure in force for future cases. (cdhowe.org)
  • She has by now developed a whole litany of complaints about the school project, and has even gone so far as to rent a room in a park district building Wednesday night for her own meeting between neighbors and school officials. (articles.chicagotribune.com)
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