sundries

[ suhn-dreez ]

/ ˈsʌn driz /

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See synonyms for: sundries / sundry on Thesaurus.com

sundry things or items, especially small, miscellaneous items of little value.Compare notion (def. 6).

QUIZZES

Call upon your favorite grammar inspirations to tackle this quiz on the differences and uses of "evoke" and "invoke."

Question 1 of 7

“Evoke” and “invoke” both derive from the same Latin root “vocāre.”

First recorded in 1805–15; noun plural use of sundry

I had less than $300 worth of monthly disposable income to cover sundries like food and laundry.
A Declaration of Financial Independence|Megan McArdle|February 26, 2013|DAILY BEAST
And tablecloths and blankets and sheets and pillow-cases seemed to be very considerable sundries indeed.
Gray youth|Oliver Onions
The total to my own bag was 674 brace of grouse, and 48½ brace of sundries.
Twenty-Six Years Reminiscences of Scotch Grouse Moors|William Alexander Adams
He calculated printing and sundries as costing four thousand, and that the remainder would be net profit.
The Life of Sir Richard Burton|Thomas Wright

There are a few sundries which should not be overlooked when collecting curious things reminiscent of home-life as it once was.
Chats on Household Curios|Fred W. Burgess
“I am not going to dissipate my energies in sundries,” he then told one of his cronies.
The Story of the Rome, Watertown, and Ogdensburg RailRoad|Edward Hungerford