Strange In A Sentence

Definition of Strange

• What was this accidental touch which had evoked the strange accent of her voice?
• The juxtaposition of fierce excitement and deadly boredom is a strange feature of warfare.
• The resorters were a puzzle to them, their ways were so strange and their interests so trivial.
• How strange it is; it is like paying out your whole fortune for a cow that has gone dry.
• I was stupefied, paralyzed, petrified, with these strange results, but they did not convince me.
• And then, despair, like misfortune, makes us acquainted with strange bed-fellows.
• Now on hearing this strange announcement, Ablano pierced Garrofat with his eyes.
• But investigation proved that they were no less mystified by the strange disappearance than he himself.
• There is something so strange about the atmosphere that one feels as though one were in another planet.
• And what is so strange is her utter unconsciousness of her own fantastic and hardly conceivable selfishness....
• But he had no difficulty to keep a straight face because he felt deep within himself a strange inclination to do that very extraordinary thing.
• Phillis had heard that a strange gentleman had arrived in the town this afternoon by the London stage.
• Gray stood by its side, patting it and speaking to it, finding strange delight in its joyful welcome.
• The narrow track skirts dark depths of matted foliage, with strange bird-calls echoing through the gloom.
• It was rather dim to read expressions, but she thought a strange look flitted across the eager face that was staring so hard at her.
• A strange history belongs to the physical conformation of volcanic shores, alternately raised and depressed by the agitation of earth and sea.
• She had on a green silk frock to-night; and surely no color could have so enhanced the clarified brightness of her strange eyes.
• Even when my back was turned to it, the idea of this strange face behind me, peering over my shoulder, was insufferable.
• Ever an air of painful thought, of wretched abstraction; and ever that strange and recurring movement, of glancing fearfully over the shoulder.
• No if I must suffer this strange and dismal influence, it were better face a single foe, than thus be haunted by a thousand images of it.
• For some days the caravan journeyed forward, Bright-Wits filled with constant wonder by the sight of strange cities and people.
• Is it not strange that Mr. Hazlitt, after adopting this definition of liberty, should have supposed that he allowed a real freedom to the will?

• There is something strange in all this.
• The idea was new and strange to me.
• Nothing could go on in that strange atmosphere.
• The emotions it caused were strange and indefinite.
• It was always so with this strange young man.
• Those strange eyes of hers quite upset me.
• A strange thing happened to him that night.
• There came a strange black dog into my house!
• He woke suddenly with a strange sense of terror upon him.
• And the glance he bent on Gray was a strange one.
• He seemed to be tormented by some strange fancy or apprehension.
• It seemed a strange question at such a hallowed time as this.
• Heav'ns, what a strange disease is this!
• It would have been strange if he hadn't felt blue.
• It is not a strange sight to catch a glimpse of deer along the shore.
• There's more in this, and you shall hear strange news.
• So strange a circumstance, as you may well suppose, gave her a sudden shock.
• But new swains, strange shepherds now On our mountains feed their flocks.