singularly

Black Hill no doubt at one time deserved its name, being then covered with dark trees and representing a black appearance at a distance; but at present, owing to the mines which have been worked there, the whole place is covered with dazzling white clay, or mulloch, which now renders the title singularly inappropriate.

Madame Midas 2003

Black Hill no doubt at one time deserved its name, being then covered with dark trees and representing a black appearance at a distance; but at present, owing to the mines which have been worked there, the whole place is covered with dazzling white clay, or mulloch, which now renders the title singularly inappropriate.

Madame Midas Fergus Hume 1895

"Gospel According to the Apostles," a title singularly like the

The Freethinker's Text Book, Part II. Christianity: Its Evidences, Its Origin, Its Morality, Its History Annie Wood Besant 1890

Owing to the absence of Walpole, who was then in Paris, some time elapsed without any notice being taken of this request; and on his return Walpole found the following letter, which he terms singularly impertinent.

Lives of the English Poets Cary, Henry F 1846

Songs that somehow blended together in the album gained distinction by emerging singularly from the shuffle.

The Problem With Playlists 2006

The eyes are large, tolerably deeply set, and very beautiful, the colour a rich liquid brown, the expression singularly soft, and the eyelashes long, silky, and abundant.

Unbeaten Tracks in Japan Isabella Lucy 2004

I went to war in singularly murderous circumstances (my regiment was one of those the general-staffs coldly sacrificed in advance, so that a week later almost nothing remained of it).

Claude Simon - Nobel Lecture 1985

So, while "the hue which violent death always brings with it" pervades the Medusa's features they remain "singularly massive and grand."

The Beauty of the Medusa: A Study in Romantic Literary Iconology 1972

This was the famous x Club, a name singularly appropriate on the principle of lucus a non lucendo to a club of nine members who never proceeded to the election of a tenth.

Thomas Henry Huxley Huxley, Leonard, 1860-1933 1920

I'm beginning to think the name singularly appropriate.

A Modern Chronicle — Complete Winston Churchill 1909