rigamarole

/ ˈrɪɡəməˌrəʊl /

noun

1. a variant of rigmarole

Example Sentences

Donald Trump, at age 78, has also been mostly absent from the traditional campaign rigamarole.

From Salon

“You’re totally out of the rigamarole,” said Barton, who is now a writer and technical project manager at a Southern California tech company.

From Los Angeles Times

If things do go pear-shaped, then United will face the rigamarole of Thursday-night fun in the Europa League.

From The Guardian

But Todd's reaction shows why Trump keeps pushing this lie: He knows it's easier for journalists to play along rather than go through the rigamarole of debunking this lie every time a Republican repeats it.

From Salon

“My life has been amazing, but I don’t see why I should put another life through the rigamarole of school and finding a career, especially when they didn’t ask to exist,” he said.

From Fox News