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litany
noun as in recital of items, often part of religious services
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
So it only makes sense that L.A. has a litany of events for locals to celebrate this large and vibrant community on Indigenous Peoples day.
But he had a litany of health problems.
Why else would there be such a litany of lawsuits against him?
His Tevye, a patriarch trying to hold his family together amid the double assault of poverty and pogroms, was especially touching in his appeal to the Almighty to ease up on the litany of suffering.
Lepore follows chronology, flavoring her narrative with graphs, digressions, even a litany of failed amendments.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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