It is distinguished by a peculiar kind of opalization, and on certain changes of light it exhibits a yellowish tint.
Not a few of the male negroes suffer from a peculiar kind of cutaneous disease, which shows itself by large pustules on the arms and breast.
In most instances the head is covered by a peculiar kind of cap.
A term in Cumberland and Westmoreland wrestling for a peculiar kind of throw, as "an inside CLICK," or "an outside CLICK.
In American ships a peculiar kind of light sweet pudding.
Here there arose the Babylonian Talmud, which was more fortunate than its companion-work, the Palestinian or Jerusalem Talmud, a religious code of a peculiar kind.
But it is not correct to call an expression of this sort a peculiar kind of definition.
Morphology and distribution might be studied almost as well, if animals and plants were a peculiar kind of crystals, and possessed none of those functions which distinguish living beings so remarkably.
Heavy and sumptuous, the gown worn at home consisted of baggy trousers of thin texture drawn in tightly at the ankles, supplemented by a long sleeved chemisette of white muslin trimmed with a peculiar kind of lace.
A loose jacket of soft white muslin, decorated with a peculiar kind of lace, forms a vest in front beneath an open embroidered jacket of a shade contrasting with that of the skirt.
A group of individuals which, however many characters they share with other individuals, agree in presenting one or more characters of a peculiar kind, with some certain degree of distinctness.
The term “peroxide of iron,” for example, belonging by its form to the systematic nomenclature of chemistry, bears on its face that it is the name of a peculiar Kind of substance.
The result of the influence of this miasm is a process in the blood which has been compared to fermentation, and which produces regularly recurring paroxysms of a peculiar kind.
Diminishing the Fibrine of the blood, and having other operations of a peculiar kind in this fluid, it powerfully promotes absorption and counteracts effusion, in all inflammations.
I have already sought to show that the metallic substances which are used in the treatment of spasmodic disorders act in the blood, and tend to establish in it a set of actions of a peculiar kind.
The ordinary wooden houses, with their high sloping roofs, gradually gave place to flat-roofed huts, built of a peculiar kind of unburnt bricks, composed of mud and straw.
The Russian merchant's love of ostentation is of a peculiar kind--something entirely different from English snobbery.
They are now snapped between the fingers, in order to judge of their quality; the bundles belonging to the most brittle wires are set aside, to be employed in making a peculiar kind of needles.
The coal oil when rectified by distillation, is extensively employed for dissolving caoutchouc in making the varnish of waterproof cloth, and also for burning in a peculiar kind of lamps under the name of naphtha.
A peculiar kind of reproductive cell found in certain fungi, and often containing zo\'94spores.
A peculiar kind of fructification on certain red alg\'91, consisting of an external mass of filaments at length separating into tetraspores.
The Hindus still possess a peculiar kind of flute which they consider as the favourite instrument of Krishna.
The dwarfs in that district possessed in former times a peculiar kind of cradle song, of which some fragments have been caught by the listening peasants, and are still preserved.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "peculiar kind" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
