gallimaufry

Another contemporary critic announces that “our English tongue was a gallimaufry or hodge-podge of all other speeches.”

To net a Millsborough gallimaufry of decadents, criminals, and potential rebels had become in a few hours his absorbing desire.

We are not at home to such gallimaufry as that; it is as much as my place is worth to denounce that there bonnet to our ladies.

They seemed to have been derived rather from a gallimaufry of familiar models.

All this jumble, this gallimaufry, I say, does not impair the spiritual worth of the play.