something or other

Turn up the reference, Polky—Ecclesiastes something-or-other.

There is also apt to be another ball, a "sociable" of the something-or-other coterie.

The man, a Chiracahua hand named Curley something-or-other, indicated a sacatone bottom a hundred yards to the west.

And in thingumbob retirement by the something-or-other stream you hit on the notion of splicing the lovely Lessie Lavigne.