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Etymologies
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Examples
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Curiously absent is the Yiddish word “dybbuk,” meaning “ghost,” which is used liberally in the prologue without translation.
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Curiously, that is to the book's advantage; it's really up to the reader to take what meaning he or she can from this story of objects gained, lost, found.
Jesse Kornbluth: The Hare With Amber Eyes Has History, Mystery, Society, Hitler And More: Something For Everyone Jesse Kornbluth 2010
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Curiously, that is when the banks started losing assets on paper.
On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with... 2009
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Curiously, that is not how the yen behaved this week.
SeekingAlpha.com: Home Page Ralph Shell 2010
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A short version of his talk, which he has also given several times as a keynote address called Curiously Curious: Celebrating Analog in a Digital World, appended below, serves as Ken's introduction as this week's guest design blogger.
Fast Company 2009
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"Curiously, that is something they didn't realize they were missing," Kobré said.
Black Star Rising 2008
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"Curiously," observed Waymark, with a little acidity, "it always is when you have to leave home."
The Unclassed George Gissing 1880
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"Curiously," says the report, "the very innovations that the Net neutralists claim to want to protect are the very innovations that can benefit most from traffic management and prioritization."
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"Curiously," said Carlo, "I kept her for some purpose of the sort.
Vittoria — Volume 8 George Meredith 1868
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"Curiously," said Carlo, "I kept her for some purpose of the sort.
Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868
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