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Alternative terms
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Lexicographical Neighbors of
Literary usage of
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Prairie: A Tale by James Fenimore Cooper (1898)
"... and which united to form a character, in which excessive energy and the most
meek submission to the will of Providence were oddly enough combined. ..."
2. A Treatise on the Law of Evidence as Administered in England and Ireland by John Pitt Taylor (1887)
"... though, oddly enough, the certificates of searches, as well as those which
relate to " judgments, statutes, or recognizances," must be "testified by two ..."
3. Salad for the Social by Frederick Saunders (1856)
"It is, moreover, fitted for odd readers, and odd half-hours, and, oddly enough,
is the handiwork of a very odd specimen of an author. ..."
4. Letters of Thomas Edward Brown, Author of 'Fo'e'sle Yarns': Author of 'Fo'c by Thomas Edward Brown (1900)
"Beuve is an enthusiastic champion for our side, but, oddly enough, he never
strikes me as knowing much about the matter!! Happy Christmas! merry, if you ..."
5. Piccadilly to Pall Mall: Manners, Morals, and Man by Ralph Nevill, Charles Edward Jerningham (1909)
"Oddly enough, however, legitimate business did not increase ; on the contrary,
it withered whilst preposterous speculations began to abound. ..."
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