farrago

[fəˈrɑːɡəʊ]

farrago Definition

  • 1a confused mixture
  • 2a hotchpotch
  • 3a medley

Using farrago: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "farrago" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The book is a farrago of different genres and styles.

  • Example

    The speech was a farrago of lies and half-truths.

  • Example

    The salad was a farrago of fruits and vegetables.

  • Example

    The painting was a farrago of colors and shapes.

farrago Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with farrago

  • a mixture of meaningless or absurd statements

    Example

    The politician's speech was a farrago of nonsense, with no clear message or plan.

  • a mixture of different feelings or moods

    Example

    The movie was a farrago of emotions, making the audience laugh, cry, and feel suspense all at once.

  • farrago of flavors

    a mixture of different tastes or aromas

    Example

    The dish was a farrago of flavors, combining sweet, sour, and spicy elements in a unique way.

Origins of farrago

from Latin 'farrago', meaning 'mixed fodder'

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Summary: farrago in Brief

The term 'farrago' [fəˈrɑːɡəʊ] refers to a confused mixture or medley, often used to describe artistic works or speeches. It can also denote a mixture of emotions or flavors, as in 'The movie was a farrago of emotions.' 'Farrago' is a formal word that can be replaced by 'medley' or 'hotchpotch.'