0 a small group of people who are the most famous, important, and admired in their particular area of activity: --
Many notable immortals and exalted progenitors are included in this pantheon, and one can reach divinity through strong meritory acts.
There were sometimes six pantheons of water heated, because you could not follow your brother in the same water, for it was like soup when he had finished.
I think it is because we have become conditioned for so long to a whole pantheon of myths and fables that we no longer recognise reality in international affairs.
One is entering an awesome pantheon and must bear an awesome weight, but it is made much lighter by the nature of one's constituency.
It deserves a permanent place in the pantheon of good rural influences.
Not many election posters stand up well in history, but that one has a quite peculiar place in the pantheon of dishonesty.
That theory deserves a place of honour in the pantheon of human error.
If a phonetic property is admitted to the pantheon of phonological features, it is formally equal to any other feature in its potential for signalling contrasts.
