quaint

It seems quite quaint to think back on the days when ads with text were a jarring enough experience that Facebook would just disapprove them outright.

Nothing in Shesol's study reads as quaintly as Johnson's concern for the good opinion of "intellectuals."

This now seems as quaintly adorable as picture hats and daily milk deliveries.

Sinn Fein, the political wing of the IRA as it used to quaintly be called, says Martin McGuinness will shake Queen's hand.

I could be invited to appear on mainstream media, as it is still quaintly called.

There is something quaintly appealing about the way Rice insists on the privacy of her innermost motives and emotions.

"Not such a very short allowance either," said the doctor quaintly, and therewith the dinner concluded.

It was ready and eager, and so expressed itself in quaintly worded communications from Baines to those gentlemen.

The traveller, as Brantome quaintly tells us, 'fait des discours en soi pour se soutenir en chemin.'

They passed almost unnoticed, for strangers were a common sight, often quaintly disguised to escape their enemies.

Relatively, it touches those old times when religious houses, with their quaintly-trimmed orders, were in their halcyon days.