pandemonium

English - Turkish

Definition of pandemonium in English Turkish dictionary

velvele karışıklık

tantana

curcuna

şamata

karışıklık veya kanunsuzluğun hüküm sürdüğü yer

kıyamet/cehennem

bütün şeytanların bulunduğu yer

{i} gürültü

{i} kıyamet, kargaşa, velvele

{i} kıyamet

{i} şeytanların toplandığı yer

Related Terms

pandemonium broke out

kıyamet koptu

English - English

Definition of pandemonium in English English dictionary

Chaos; tumultuous or lawless violence

Whenever you have violent pandemonium, there's the overwhelming possibility for panic and tragedy.

A place where all demons live; Hell

And Trumpets sound throughout the Host proclaimA solemn Councel forthwith to be heldAt Pandæmonium, the high CapitolOf Satan and his Peers.

An outburst; loud, riotous uproar, especially of a crowd

a fiendish or riotous uproar

{n} the council-chamber of the devils

An utterly lawless, riotous place or assemblage

{i} riot, uproar, turmoil, panic, confusion; din, noise, ruckus

a state of extreme confusion and disorder

The great hall or council chamber of demons or evil spirits

If there is pandemonium in a place, the people there are behaving in a very noisy and uncontrolled way. There was pandemonium in court as the judge gave his summing up. a situation in which there is a lot of noise because people are angry, confused or frightened = chaos (Pandaemonium city of evil spirits in the poem Paradise Lost (1667) by John Milton, from pan- ( PAN-) + daimon )

Related Terms

pandemonium broke out

the situation became disorderly, a riot occurred

pandemonium.

pandæmonium

Hyphenation

pan·de·mo·ni·um

Turkish pronunciation

pändîmōniım

Synonyms

chaos, outburst, uproar, anarchy, babel, bedlam, bluster, brouhaha, clamor, clatter, confusion, din, hassle, hubbub, hue and cry

Antonyms

calm, peace

Pronunciation

/ˌpandəˈmōnēəm/ /ˌpændɪˈmoʊniːəm/

Etymology

() Coined by John Milton in "Paradise Lost," Pandæmonium, from Ancient Greek πᾶν (pan, “all”) (equivalent to English pan-) + Late Latin daemonium (“evil spirit, demon”), from Ancient Greek δαίμων (daimōn, “demon”).