polysyndeton
noun
poly·syn·de·ton ˌpä-lē-ˈsin-də-ˌtän 
: repetition of conjunctions in close succession (as in we have ships and men and money)
Word History
Etymology
New Latin, from Late Greek, neuter of polysyndetos using many conjunctions, from Greek poly- + syndetos bound together, conjunctive — more at asyndeton
First Known Use
circa 1577, in the meaning defined above
- taken short
- taken something out on
- taken something out on someone
- taken the count
- taken the floor
- taken the mickey out of
- taken to
- taken to task
- taken to the cleaners
- taken up
- taken up with
- taken/caught short
- takeoff
- takeoffs
- takeout
- takeout double
- takeouter
- takeoutest
- takeouts
- takeoutter
- takeouttest
- takeover
- takeover bid
- takeovers
- taker