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Farrago vs Porsche - What's the difference?

farrago | porsche |

As nouns the difference between farrago and porsche

is that farrago is farrago, hodgepodge, mishmash while porsche is a car of this brand, reputably high performance and expensive.

As a proper noun porsche is

, the german sports car manufacturer founded in 1931 and based in stuttgart.

farrago

English

Noun

(en-noun)
  • A collection containing a confused variety of miscellaneous things.
  • * William Barclay Squire, , Volume 3,
    • Balfe's next work, 'The Maid of Artois,' was written to a libretto furnished by Bunn, the first of those astonishing farragoes of balderdash which raised the Drury Lane manager to the first rank amongst poetasters.
  • * 1911 , ,
    • Hastily adapted by slovenly hacks, their librettos (often witty in the original) became incredible farragos of metreless doggrel and punning ineptitude.
  • * 1929, , Penguin Books, paperback edition, page 72
    • Or, This is a farrago of absurdity, I could never feel anything of the sort myself.
  • * 2005 November 7, ,
    • The original script is a complicated farrago of intertwined greed and lust, with marriages being planned and hearts being broken in order to accumulate fortunes as well as romance.

    Synonyms

    * (confused miscellany) hodgepodge, hotchpotch, melange, mingle-mangle, mishmash, oddments, odds and ends, omnium-gatherum, ragbag * See also

    Derived terms

    * farraginous

    See also

    * bric-a-brac * eclectic * grab bag * heteroclite * miscellany

    porsche

    English

    Proper noun

    (en proper noun)
  • , the German sports car manufacturer founded in 1931 and based in Stuttgart.

    • External links

    * (wikipedia "Porsche")

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A car of this brand, reputably high performance and expensive.
  • * 2004 , Gaby Triana'', Backstage Pass , page 42
    • Mom drives an Accord, which is quite a surprise if you think about it. I guess that says something about her response to fame. Anyone can drive a Porsche once they have the cash.
  • * 2005 , William Braxton Irvine, On Desire: Why We Want What We Want , Oxford University Press, ISBN 0195188624, page 26
    • a male undergoing a garden-variety mid-life crisis is disturbed not by his sexual appetites but by the lack of variety in his sexual partners. He is disturbed not by the crass materialism of his life but by the fact that he is still driving a Ford when he could and should be driving a Porsche .

    Usage notes

    This term may have trademark status.

    Anagrams

    * English eponyms ----