fiasco|fiascoes|fiascos in English

noun

[fi·as·co || fɪ'æskəʊ]

total failure, disaster (Italian); round bottomed wine bottle in a basketlike straw covering

Use "fiasco|fiascoes|fiascos" in a sentence

1. The enemy's plot ended in a fiasco.

2. That widely acclaimed fiasco, the Millennium Dome?

3. The party was a complete fiasco.

4. The new play was a fiasco.

5. The conference degenerated into a complete fiasco.

6. Notably, a version of Fiasco (Fiasco-UX) can run as a user-level application on top of Linux.

7. The new mall has been an economic fiasco.

8. It's debriefing from the promotion fiasco last quarter.

9. It was a bit of a fiasco.

10. The mass rally was a total fiasco.

11. Their attempts to make public disorder ended in fiasco.

12. You mean that Air Force fiasco in'47.

13. Who do we have to thank for this fiasco?

14. 12 That widely acclaimed fiasco,[www.Sentencedict.com] the Millennium Dome?

15. 17 It's debriefing from the promotion fiasco last quarter.

16. The prestige number-plate on my Fiasco says OAP

17. The first lecture I ever gave was a complete fiasco .

18. Full responsibility for the fiasco lies with the PR department.

19. The effort to inculcate ethical behavior without religious faith seems one of the great fiascoes of the modern age.

20. Immediate family members working in the chapter house caused a fiasco and Belittled her

21. Most Democrats, of course, continued to support McClellan, attributing the fiasco entirely to administration mismanagement.

22. She advises those still aghast at the Pia Zadora fiasco to lighten up.

23. Four cabinet members were facing questions last night about their part in the fiasco.

24. But the CompuServe fiasco does underline two lessons about the emerging world of cyberspace.

25. He should count himself lucky not to have been blamed for the whole fiasco.