Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigThe phrase "his fiasco" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a situation or event that someone was involved in that ended poorly or was a failure.
Example: "Despite his best efforts, his fiasco at the presentation left everyone questioning his abilities."
Alternatives: "his failure" or "his blunder."
Exact(8)
His fiasco at Hazeltine National may prove more painful.
Unlike Benitez, Eckersley, Wohlers, Williams or Moore, Kim's team won the World Series in the year of his fiasco.
Just as Frank Thomas planted his large foot in his big mouth in Arizona earlier in spring training, Sheffield is the only person responsible for his fiasco.
Mr. McVicar ensures that the town clerk is portrayed with a modicum of dignity, and instead of stalking off after his fiasco, Beckmesser remains present for the subsequent festivities.
It follows his Fiasco, an equally brilliant recounting of the disaster and chaos of the Anglo-American operation in Iraq from 2003, both in Iraq and at home in Washington.
I suspect that's not what will happen, and we'll see the same kind of weak attempt at redemption that Trent Lott tried after his fiasco.
Similar(49)
Years ago Renaud Camus wrote a book called Tricks, which astonished everyone because he was determined to record his fiascos as often as his triumphs.
Clothed in quotation, he saw his parents shelter Peter O'Toole from his Old Vic Macbeth fiasco, but it is with his discoveries in the garden with his sister - flinging slices of Othello at each other and experiencing "the clumsiness of great dialogue, its scrappy messiness" - and his initiation to Stratford on a trip with his mother, that the book really kicks off.
Waving off the independent reports, he plans to stay the course and make his successor fix his Iraq fiasco.
He drew on his five-interception fiagainstainst Buffalo in his rookie year.
William Holden: Attempts to disguise herself so he won't recognize her from the lunch-dumped-on-his-head fiasco at the Brown Derby, but accidentally sets her nose on fire instead¬--then douses it in a cup of coffee.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com