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strangely

[ UK /stɹˈe‍ɪnd‍ʒli/ ]
[ US /ˈstɹeɪndʒɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a strange manner
    a queerly inscribed sheet of paper

How To Use strangely In A Sentence

  • After a day of collecting ones and fives and nickels and quarters, it strangely looked like a lot of money.
  • Strangely Firefox won't break a word, and so normal text wraps itself, but the moment a long winded URL goes in, it sticks out at the side [so there's a horizontal scroll bar].
  • There is something about rainy days that can make you feel strangely melancholic and happy at the same time.
  • Or, conversely, isn't the character of modern American life strangely illuminated by -- and compatible with -- that entity that is so often described as antithetical to it, the mafia? Critical Mass
  • The Cologne goalkeeper signalled his potential by publicly attacking the legendary Bayern Munich Maoist Paul Breitner for his heavy drinking, smoking and gambling though not, strangely enough, for his scrofulous appearance. Note to England's rugby players: embrace Der Aggro | Harry Pearson
  • She felt strangely weightless and ready to drift off with the next breeze.
  • Then strangely, as we came to a fork in the road - they departed, thanking me, as you might a bus driver.
  • The atmosphere in this video is darkened yet strangely luminous, the video palette seemingly blued and grayed.
  • Strangely, having run his fastest to get to her, Hyacinth seemed almost reluctant to knock at the door, or enter without knocking, and while he was hesitating on the doorstone her singing ceased, and she came out to see whose fleet footsteps had stirred the small stones of the pathway. The Hermit of Eyton Forest
  • Beth felt strangely drawn to this gentle stranger.
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