What is another word for one thing after another?

Pronunciation: [wˈɒn θˈɪŋ ˈaftəɹ ɐnˈʌðə] (IPA)

The phrase "one thing after another" is an idiom that is used to describe a situation where events or tasks occur in quick succession with little time in between. There are several synonyms for this phrase, including "back-to-back," "consecutively," "in succession," "in order," and "one by one." These words can be used interchangeably to describe a sequence of events or tasks that occur without interruption or delay. Whether used in conversation or writing, these synonyms for "one thing after another" convey the same sense of rapidity and continuity that the original phrase does, but provide a little variety to your language.

What are the hypernyms for One thing after another?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with One thing after another

  • High energy creates more energy, more energy, more energy. It kicks off synapses, I guess. It opens up your brain and you think of one thing after another thing, after another. You can really open yourself up comedically, which is fun.
    Michael Keaton
  • The years as they pass plunder us of one thing after another.
    Horace
  • They were under the heel of the French, you know Napoleon the third and whatever. And they got together and swore a pact to the devil. They said 'We will serve you if you will get us free from the prince.' True story. And so the devil said, 'Ok it’s a deal.' And they kicked the French out. The Haitians revolted and got themselves free. But ever since they have been cursed by one thing after another.
    Pat Robertson
  • When you're as hollow as Enoch Kane, the emptiness aches. He's desperate to fill it, but he doesn't have the patience or the commitment to fill it with anything worthwhile… So a man like Kane obsesses on one thing after another — sex, money, food, power, drugs, alcohol — anything that seems to give meaning to his days, but that requires no real self-discovery or self-sacrifice.
    Dean Koontz

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