Sentence examples for mean peculiar from inspiring English sources

I knew he wanted rum, but he's a smart, funny guy, and the other meanings of "rummy" — it can mean "peculiar," and as a noun it's a synonym for "drunk" — couldn't have escaped him, either.

But, I mean peculiar kinds of Artists.

Genetic oscillators of the form (4) is by no mean peculiar.

The contrast between appearance and reality, however, is by no means peculiar to metaphysics.

Devotion to relics is by no means peculiar to Western cultures; Africa and Asia offer many variations on it.

Thinking in terms of generations is by no means peculiar to the field of art, but it is more common there than in literature or music.

But Charlie's story is by no means peculiar, and the quality of the accommodation is far from the only problem.

In this case, she said, that meant some peculiar waiters, who repeatedly photographed them, rather than any recognizable celebrity.

Strawson tells us that when Russell adopts the name "neutral monism" for his own view "he seems too mean something very peculiar (and phenomenalistic) by it".

The potentially long electron mean free path peculiar of the III-V semiconductor materials makes InAs nanowires ideal for the fabrication of high electron mobility transistors or field effect transistors since high transconductance (g), at very low drive voltages, can be more easily obtained.

The stuff is essential to life on Earth, and its peculiar properties mean those hunting aliens think the same will be true elsewhere.