pack of lies, a

pack of lies

A number of false statements made to deliberately hide the truth. After the human resources manager performed a background check on the new applicant, she realized his resume was a pack of lies. I didn't do anything they said I did. It's all a pack of lies!
See also: lie, of, pack

tissue of lies

A number of false statements made to deliberately hide the truth. After the human resources manager performed a background check on the new applicant, she realized his resume was a tissue of lies.
See also: lie, of, tissue
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

pack of lies

a series of lies. The thief told a pack of lies to cover up the crime. John listened to Bill's pack of lies about the fight and became very angry.
See also: lie, of, pack
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

a ˌpack of ˈlies

(informal) a lot of lies told at the same time: The police discovered that her story was a pack of lies. He told me a pack of lies when I asked him about previous jobs.
See also: lie, of, pack
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

pack of lies

n. a whole collection or series of lies. I’ve heard you talk about this before, and it’s all a pack of lies.
See also: lie, of, pack
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

pack of lies, a

An elaborate fabrication. This phrase uses pack in the sense of a large collection of abstract objects, and, as it has been since Shakespeare’s time, in a disparaging sense. Thomas Jefferson used it in a letter of 1763: “Would you rather that I should write you a pack of lies?” A closely related expression is a tissue of lies. It uses tissue in the figurative sense of a woven fabric—that is, an intricate intertwining of separate elements, similarly abstract.
See also: of, pack
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
See also:
  • a pack of lies
  • a tissue of lies
  • pack of lies
  • tissue
  • tissue of lies
  • have (one's) hide
  • have hide
  • hide
  • hide the sausage
  • sausage