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fiasco
[fee-as-koh, -ah-skoh]
noun
plural
fiascos, fiascoesa complete and ignominious failure.
Synonyms: , , , ,a round-bottomed glass flask for wine, especially Chianti, fitted with a woven, protective raffia basket that also enables the bottle to stand upright.
fiasco
/ “ŚÉŖĖƦ²õ°ģÉŹ /
noun
a complete failure, esp one that is ignominious or humiliating
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of fiasco1
Example Sentences
Lively, on the other hand, is still struggling under the reputational damage of the "It Ends With Us" fiasco, while her "Another Simple Favor" film has earned only a lukewarm response.
Patterson said that the nursing home fiasco and its subsequent cover-up point to one of Cuomoās core political instincts: āDonāt ever admit to anything.ā
White House spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt, however, responded to a reporterās question about the fiasco by claiming there were āformatting issuesā with the report.
Trumpās opponents are already depicting this fiasco as emblematic of an administration that loves to shoot itself in the foot, then put the bloody foot in its mouth.
This year has been a nightmare for the whole family, and she said this fiasco on a night that was meant to provide a joyful respite felt like a sucker punch.
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