Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Relating to all demons, or to pandemonium.
Etymologies
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Examples
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Thus we anchor the end of the path and visually resolve the pandemonic mass of rock, making sense of the tangle of preceding brushwork (preceding because, in the West, we read both words and artwork left to right).
Update on Brianna frankwu 2008
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It is also frightening and pandemonic: he maintains that the world as it is in itself (again, sometimes adding “for us”) is an endless striving and blind impulse with no end in view, devoid of knowledge, lawless, absolutely free, entirely self-determining and almighty.
Arthur Schopenhauer Wicks, Robert 2007
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For now I seemed to see nothing but some bellowing pandemonic universe through crimson glasses, and the air was wildly hot, and my eye-balls like theirs that walk staring in the inner midst of burning fiery furnaces, and my skin itched with a fierce and prickly itch.
The Purple Cloud 1906
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Somewhere in the great ocean between God and man, the ends of the broken cables lie buried in some vast depth, sleeping embedded amid the unfathomable mysteries in the wonders and plentitudes of those awful seas of pandemonic and howling space.
Autobiography, sermons, addresses, and essays of Bishop L. H. Holsey, D. D., 1898
andystardust commented on the word pandemonic
"...referring to the medieval sense of the demon as the source of agency that is neither human nor divine ..."
- Sandra Braman, Change of State : Information, Policy, and Power
February 18, 2008