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gamut
/ ˈgæmət /
noun
- entire range or scale, as of emotions 
- music - a scale, esp (in medieval theory) one starting on the G on the bottom line of the bass staff 
- the whole range of notes 
 
- physics the range of chromaticities that can be obtained by mixing three colours 
Word History and Origins
Origin of gamut1
Word History and Origins
Origin of gamut1
Example Sentences
Scam centre staff run the "whole gamut", from expendable grunts held in slave-like conditions to skilled programmers working for high salaries, said veteran Myanmar expert David Scott Mathieson, a former Human Rights Watch monitor.
What starts as a campus novel leaps over decades to offer a more expansive view of life that spans the emotional gamut from elation to grief.
For 18 years, Clayton Kershaw pitched through the gamut of emotions as both a hero and a villain, moments of euphoria addled with spells of despair, picturesque summers disappearing into the wicked wilds of October.
“But that’s the joy. You get to run the whole crazy gamut.”
The bowl game ran the full gamut for Maiava, the good and the bad.
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