litany

IPA: ɫˈɪtʌni

A ritual liturgical prayer in which a series of prayers recited by a leader are alternated with responses from the congregation.
(figurative) A prolonged or tedious list.

Examples of "litany" in Sentences

You cite what you call a litany of reasons for Lehmans 'bankruptcy.
Because that's another one of these litany -- what I call the litany of lies.
The word litany comes from the Latin litania, from the Greek λιτή litê, meaning "prayer" or "supplication"....
Of course we have just begun the litany from the Repubs on why this woman should not be seated as it was also a trying time for her immediate precedent.
In your testimony today, right here, right now, you continue to deflect personal responsibility, you cite what you call a litany of reasons for Lehman's bankruptcy.
Part of their litany is a desire to avoid coming face to face with academics or scientists who are specialists in their subject and might be able to debunk their prejudices.
And some of the least reliable escalators in the system are also some of the newest, accumulating thousands of hours out of service for what officials described as a litany of mechanical flaws.