noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
whole
▪
Then tears, then boredom, then anger, sometimes the whole gamut in an hour.
▪
We run the whole gamut from wonderful fathers to terrible fathers.
▪
One or the other ... Hybrids comprised a whole gamut of deformities.
■ VERB
run
▪
Subsidiary characters run the gamut of weird and wacky academics, familiar from a host of campus novels.
▪
His thoughts had run the gamut during lunch, competing in an emotional decathlon.
▪
James Bond ran a similar gamut of attempts to bring his life to a halt.
▪
Factors fueling the avid interest in e-commerce run the gamut of the business process.
▪
Rhine Riesling runs the gamut from dry to sweet, but it is generally dry.
▪
They run the gamut from exploding scoreboards to sushi bars.
▪
The action in the ring runs the gamut from high-flying to low brow.
▪
His targets run the gamut from welfare recipients to corporate executives.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
"Fear" is a word that covers a gamut of different feelings.
▪
Alternative therapies have been successful with a whole gamut of health problems.
▪
Lodgings run the gamut from rustic cabins to plush hotels.
▪
New mothers can experience the whole gamut of emotions, from intense joy to deep depression.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Experiments around the country are running the gamut , with the interesting experiments occurring mainly in smaller states.
▪
Factors fueling the avid interest in e-commerce run the gamut of the business process.
▪
His thoughts had run the gamut during lunch, competing in an emotional decathlon.
▪
It will continue to offer a lineup of products that, well, cover the gamut of all users.
▪
Rhine Riesling runs the gamut from dry to sweet, but it is generally dry.