bizarrerie

/ bɪˈzɑːrərɪ /

noun

Baudelaire has often been accused of studied bizarrerie, of affected and laboured originality, and especially of mannerisms.

Lady —— told a story, in one point of which, in spite of its bizarrerie, I found something which strangely takes hold of the mind.

It is entirely impossible to present any adequate idea of the confusion and bizarrerie of that nursery.

The hollow is a peculiar and daring medley of architectural elegance and sculptural bizarrerie and vice versa.

It was often the term applied to bizarrerie—it was fashionable to draw naïvely, as it was called.

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