What is "bizarrely"

Usage examples of "bizarrely".

Twin seed-cases that Zephyr assumed to be engine housings hung below her, bizarrely botanical, surrounded in plastic sheeting behind which Arachno engineers worked with cautious movements.

In the last half-hour, as the two ships closed, the Biter signalled her intentions exceeding clearly, and the Noble Goring, as the trader was bizarrely named, ignored them with plodding insouciance.

No trace of a garden, except for a bizarrely suburban machicolation of cypress hedge.

Bizarrely, he and Rees seemed to be being pulled toward opposite ends of the ship.

Her hair is silver blonde, she is tall, lithe, prim in appearance except for a mouth of monkeyish sensuality, and a bizarrely rapid, wide smile.

Bizarrely, she was wearing a fawn cardigan that would have looked more at home on the proprietrix of a wool shop.

The striking images contrasted bizarrely with the softly depicted roses on her bedcover, but Georgie liked that kind of difference.

That bourgeois bastard always had a smirk on his face whenever delivering the bizarrely wrapped and addressed packages sent to Cabbagehead from would-be filmmakers.

Bizarrely, I catch a glimpse of myself in a gilded mirror: a headless, traumatized figure in gore-rimmed torn pajamas, drink in hand, floating the lamest of bons mots at a crowd of swank, grotesquely ignorant party-goers -- in a warm, sumptuous paradise of a room, amid ornate carpets and polished things gleaming in lamplight.

Once again, he based his decisions on bizarrely overconfident judgments that were not shared by anyone around him but that conformed to his own wishes and then panicked when his assumptions were wrong.

Afterward, she would remember that the skinny one had a moustache and that they both appeared to have reddish, bizarrely bloated faces, maybe from excessive boozing.

They had to take shelter from several of these showers, and when they finally got down to the dual carriageway again, they found hailstones as big as marbles lying around on the road, steaming bizarrely in the bright sunshine.

In other spots, three or four stars were pulling matter out of one another in bizarrely warped accretion discs.

Walking with tiny, cautious steps, she minutely adjusted her equipment—or, bizarrely, watered the small plants that flourished on brackets on the walls, bathed by light from bright halide lamps.

It was a bizarrely decorated cavern filled with grotesquely shaped helictites, a family of stalactites that ignores gravity and grows in eccentric directions.