full/entire/whole panoply of something• Nor did they continue to deploy the full panoply ofradicaltechniques in moments of perceivedsocial and political crisis.• In the whole panoply of anti-poverty policies the minimum wage stands as the vital back marker.• That is, assuming there will be room for them once the full panoply of testing and assessment is in place.
Originpanoply
(1500-1600)Greekpanoplia“full suit of armor”, from pan- ( → PAN-) + hopla“weapons, armor”