Pronunciation: /ˌpændəˈmoʊniəm/
noun wild and noisy disorder or confusion; uproar
A1 There was pandemonium in the classroom when the fire alarm went off.
A2 The concert turned into pandemonium when the band started playing their most popular song.
B1 The protest descended into pandemonium as the crowd clashed with police.
B2 The announcement of the company's bankruptcy caused pandemonium among the employees.
C1 The political rally erupted into pandemonium as opposing groups clashed violently.
C2 The stadium was filled with pandemonium as the home team scored the winning goal in the final seconds of the game.
adjective pandemonic (relating to or characteristic of pandemonium)
A1 The children caused pandemonium in the classroom.
A2 The unexpected announcement caused pandemonium among the crowd.
B1 The pandemonium at the concert was overwhelming, but everyone had a great time.
B2 The pandemonium that ensued after the team won the championship was unforgettable.
C1 The pandemonium in the city streets during the protest was chaotic and intense.
C2 The pandemonium at the airport due to the canceled flights was a logistical nightmare.
formal The sudden announcement caused pandemonium in the stock market.
informal When the fire alarm went off, it was pandemonium in the office.
slang The party was so wild, it turned into total pandemonium!
figurative Her mind was a pandemonium of conflicting thoughts and emotions.
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