Sentence examples for odd clothes from inspiring English sources
We found out later that Arthur McKechnie mostly just got dressed up in his odd clothes and sat alone in a Chinese restaurant with a half bottle of white wine and a plate of crispy fried duck.
Her friend Robert Roth, the editor of the literary magazine And Then, recalled her wandering the East Village in disguise — sporting odd clothes and hairdos, and calling herself Kathy.
"I'd had the memory of it being a nostalgia trip about the passing of English life and a bygone era, a glorification of aristocracy — about people wearing odd clothes and poncing around Oxford".
Neely Bruce, a composer and performer who wrote a large piece, "Convergence," for this festival in 2002, conducted members of the Manhattan School of Music Percussion Ensemble, Gamelan Son of Lion and Brandon Patton and Friends, all garbed like Gypsies in bright, odd clothes and striking hats.
He would not have been my immediate idea for the part of Chesterton's squat and gentle character with the odd clothes and large brolly, but Williams seems to have grown into the role of the kindly but also hugely worldly cleric with "a penchant for spy novels and crossword puzzles".
It's odd the clothes must belong to one's own children — I was aggrieved for Slightly (one of the Lost Boys), who would be left behind because he was childless.
That collection, a jumble-sale rag-bag bunch of odd, grannified clothes for men and women, is now trickling into Gucci stores, sitting uncomfortably with the pseudo-seventies styles that chimed with those lothario clothes of Gucci's previous creative head Frida Giannini.
Tourism is a recent phenomenon in Bordeaux, and many of the old-line proprietors are still uneasy with crowds of people piling off buses in odd-looking clothes, snapping photographs and asking questions.
More than 200 people were injured or dead: crumpled improbably, heaped among odd scraps of clothes and limbs as if they had plummeted from a great height.
Perhaps in part because of our accents and our odd ways — wearing clothes we made ourselves, driving around in a secondhand VW van with Day-Glo butterfly stickers on the side — we were an insular tribe.
