sundry

Betekenis (Engels)

Adj

1. More than one or two but not very many; a number of, several.
2. Of various types, especially when numerous; diverse, varied.
3. Consisting of an assortment of different kinds; miscellaneous.
4. Chiefly preceded by a number or an adjective like many: of two or more similar people or things: not the same as other persons or things of the same nature; different, distinct, separate. (Contrast sense 5.2.)
5. (obsolete) Relating to a single person or thing as opposed to more than one; individual, respective.
6. (obsolete) Of a person or thing: not the same as something else; different. (Contrast sense 4.)
7. (obsolete) Not attached or connected to anything else; physically separate.

Noun

1. A minor miscellaneous item.
2. A minor miscellaneous item.
3. Synonym of extra (“a run scored without the ball having hit the striker's bat”)

Pron

Various people or things; several.

Adv

1. Synonym of asunder (“into separate parts or pieces”)
2. Placed separately; apart.
3. (obsolete) Individually, separately; sundrily.

Concepten

allerlei

diverse

ettelijke

gemengd

verscheidene

geassorteerd

allerhande

gemixed

Synoniemen

various

miscellaneous

diverse

several

mixed

assorted

motley

diversified

different

many

sundries

varied

varying

farraginous

paraphernal

whatsis

sundry expense

et cetera

few

🤏

manifold

multiform

numerous

random

some

stray

stuff

Met koppelteken als

sund‧ry

Uitgesproken als (IPA)

/ˈsʌndɹi/

Etymologie (Engels)

The adjective is derived from Middle English sondri, sondry, syndry (“individually; occasionally; separately; variously”) [and other forms], from Old English syndriġ (“alone, distinct, separate, single; sundry, various; concerning a single person, own, particular, peculiar, private; exceptional, remarkable, set apart, special; (distributive) one each”) [and other forms], from sundor (“differently; privately; separate, separately”) (from Proto-Germanic *sundraz (“alone, isolated; separate”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *senH- (“apart; for oneself; without”)) + -iġ (“suffix forming adjectives”). The English word is analysable as sunder + -y.
The noun and pronoun are derived from the adjective.
cognates
* Dutch zonderlijk (“separate”) (rare), Dutch afzonderlijk (“separate”)
* Low German sunderig (“single; special”)
* Middle High German sunderig (“private; separate; special”)
* Swedish söndrig (“broken; tattered”)