Sentences with phrase «whole gaggle»
The phrase "whole gaggle" means a large group or bunch of people or things. Full definition
Back in August, the cover of Bloomberg Businessweek featured a whole gaggle of bears, which delighted bulls.
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There are lots of brain deficient mouthpieces in the world, but you are right... it's the ones who propped this dancing hamster on to the radar that deserve the blame.Seems the whole gaggle of self - grandizing, pseudo-religious nutjobs just keep gaining celebrity due to the same batsh1t insane base of people propping them up.
A whole gaggle of models — Cara and Poppy Delevingne, Kendall Jenner, Cindy Bruna — were also in attendance, so all in all, it was a fully fashionable affair.
This week we found a whole gaggle of celebs completely unafraid to wear slightly out - there (but still utterly lovely) prints.
Spanning decades, they covered beauties from Kathy Ireland to Heidi Klum, along with a whole gaggle of others, launching some into career stardom.
Its paramount issues include income inequality, sexual discrimination, the mere existence of the Koch brothers and a whole gaggle of «rights.»
There was one who's title must have been «part go getter,» another «money taker,» and a whole gaggle of «stand arounders.»
Enemy pop - in is a common issue in this franchise, and there will be times where a whole gaggle of baddies will magically surround your hero.
Amazon has a whole gaggle of smart plugs available.
I fell in love with the Avignon table on clearance at World Market because I could envision a whole gaggle of kids crammed on its benches.
Today I'm happy to be joining my friend Cami from Tidbit, and a whole gaggle of blogging friends to share our top posts of 2016.