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fiasco
[fee-as-koh, -ah-skoh]
noun
plural
fiascos, fiascoesa complete and ignominious failure.
a round-bottomed glass flask for wine, especially Chianti, fitted with a woven, protective raffia basket that also enables the bottle to stand upright.
fiasco
/ fɪˈæskəʊ /
noun
a complete failure, esp one that is ignominious or humiliating
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fiasco1
Example Sentences
But Williamson said Ofqual, the exams regulator, was responsible for some of the fiasco, saying that if he had pushed them to use teacher-assessed grades in the first place, they would have "resigned".
"The buck for this fiasco ultimately stops with the prime minister."
Despite the litany of fiascoes over the last few years, probation leaders still argued in court filings that Bonta had gone too far.
How can this fiasco remain a topic of a debate, days later?
It’s a different story when you look back at the New Coke fiasco of 1985.
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