Phalanx (noun)
fal-anks
A number of individuals, especially persons united for a common purpose.
First recorded in 1545–55; from Latin, from Greek phálanx “military formation, bone of finger or toe, wooden roller”
Example sentences
“The phalanx of realtors was in town for the housing convention.”
Word of the Day - Surfeit (noun) sur-fit An excessive amount. / Excess or overindulgence in eating or drinking.
