The phrase "a small mysterious" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is both small in size and has an element of mystery or intrigue.
Example: "In the corner of the room, there was a small mysterious box that seemed to beckon me closer."
Alternatives: "a tiny enigmatic" or "a little puzzling".
At an after-film party at Bar Code in Times Square, gift bags contained aromatherapy candles, a copy of High Times magazine and a small, mysterious brownie in a zippered plastic bag.
Delightful pieces at Simon Capstick-Dale Fine Art include a sweet surrealistic boat drawn in blue and red pencil by the multitalented Jean Cocteau, and a small, mysterious picture drawn in colored pencil by Picasso in 1905.
A Ghost at the Door has all the usual thriller ingredients: rugged hero, beautiful, long-suffering heroine, bumbling bobbies and deadly deeds in high places (in this case, the plot revolves around a small, mysterious group of powerful people who became friends half a century earlier, as undergraduates at Oxford).
He's a slight man, with a gentle voice, and a small, mysterious indentation in his forehead.
So once you catch his eye keep his contact for at least 4 seconds then look away with a small mysterious smile, that will do it!
Bonus: a trio of small, mysterious photographs by Idris Khan, who reproduces unfamiliar Testino images one on top of the other until they blur into a gorgeous platinum haze, at once an accumulation and an erasure.
But locals of all political stripes tend to blame a small and mysterious group of provocateurs that they suspect are from preventive security, the small force that Mr Abu Shbak used to command.
Its leaders have called the coalition a small and mysterious organization that may have a hidden agenda for West Hollywood.
Through Jan . 5The small, mysterious depictions of darkened interiors that Richard Walker, a Scottish painter, presents in his impressive second New York solo place him in a nebulous category that might be called post-appropriation painting.
Once Mr. Antonakos realized the emotional response a simple unopened package could provoke, he also realized that their small, mysterious, dark interiors were the inverse of the light-filled spaces he created in his larger works.
One of these small, mysterious works illustrates the artist's dream of running a seaside flying school for babies, who are equipped with little golden parachutes (Johnson).
