Sentence examples for really peculiar from inspiring English sources

Amis occupies a really peculiar position in our national life.

"But if you are confronting people only throwing stones, it's really peculiar to open fire.

We know of two really peculiar episodes in the history of wine.

And when someone asked me that [authority question], I said, "You mean… talent and imagination?" JW It's really peculiar.

"This is going to sound really peculiar now – but trust me, I'm really trying to speak for effect.

There are 50 states, and I'm sure every single one has some really peculiar political phenomena that we could make fun of if time allowed.

There was a really particular, peculiar dance that was confined to the UK rave scene: people hopped like rabbits from one leg to another, occasionally miming complex shapes with their hands like Marcel Marceau on pills.

One suffragette claimed, "the making of a true home is really our peculiar and inalienable right", while Emmeline Pankhurst even had several furniture shops - albeit unsuccessfully.

Another example is a really very peculiar drawing of "Men Shoveling Chairs," which is here given to the circle of Rogier van der Weyden.

The audience responded with mild hysteria; the Queen tossed Lind a bouquet and recorded her "triumph" in a diary entry: "She has a most exquisite, powerful and really quite peculiar voice, so round, soft and flexible, and her acting is charming and touching and very natural".

Emma Watson, who normally never puts a foot wrong, managed something really quite peculiar in backless Dior, but was at least original and looked as though she'd had some say in it herself rather than being cowed by an unimaginative stylist.