sundry
- adjective
- /ˈsʌndri/
- Oh, but, but, but Oh yeah, my sundry shelf is now far more useful.
- sundry other
We had the various and sundry parades were all you know, and it it just especially living in the World War Two period, you got such a sense of country and patriotism.
- We had the various and sundry parades were all you know, and it it just especially living in the World War Two period, you got such a sense of country and patriotism.
Examples
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But we'll come back to the the various and sundry luxury beliefs at work in the Los Angeles area.
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Andy crosses to the wall safe and shoves the ledger and sundry files inside.
Fiction book (1994) -
Well, this evening could turn out to be quite expensive, what with gas and... sundry items.
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Vouchers for use at a sundry store were presented as tokens of appreciation.
Academic text (2008) -
Damaged thrusters, a hole in the drive compartment, and sundry other problems.
Fiction book (1991) -
The urge to defend my decision to random, sundry people is rooted in insecurity.
Blog text (29) -
His varying roles are reflected through the sundry names and poetic designations used when referring to him in Old Norse literature.
Academic text (2018) -
No basements here in Tidewater Cove; each cottage is built on hardwood stilts, with a sundry storage space below.
Fiction book (1997) -
Grant's rhythmic text unites with Tooke's realistic, sundry portrayals of the people of Halifax.
Academic text (2013) -
I bought a table, a mirror, and sundry kitchen items, all of which arrived safely.
Synonyms
Having many different kinds
Containing many different kinds, not all the same
Made of different kinds mixed together
Something that contains different kinds of things like papers or tools
Made of different types of people or things, like scientists and artists
Made up of many different people or things that do not fit together
Having many different kinds of things
Made of different kinds of things, like roses and lilies
How Various
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sundry comes from an old English root sundor meaning 'apart' or 'separate'. So, like the English words sunder or asunder, sundry describes a group made of many different, separate things.