Sundry ['sAndrI] - разный, различный

~ ‘noun’

• The Baron de Listomere went the next day to see this implacable enemy, who must have imposed sundry hard conditions on him, for the baron's subsequent conduct showed the most entire submission to the will of the terrible Jesuit. The Vicar of Tours, by Honore de Balzac
• He tried to eclipse Emmanuel by mingling a fashionable jargon and sundry expressions of superficial gallantry with anxious elegies and business airs which sat more naturally on his countenance. The Alkahest, by Honore de Balzac
• Thus they part, and Vholes, left alone, employs himself in carrying sundry little matters out of his diary into his draft bill book for the ultimate behoof of his three daughters. Bleak House, by Charles Dickens
• The next morning, he found that the obliging care of his martial friend had decorated his hat with sundry particoloured streamers, which made a very lively appearance. Barnaby Rudge, by Charles Dicke
• These arguments had so powerfully influenced the mind of Mr Chivery, who was a man of few words, that he had on sundry Sunday mornings, given his boy what he termed 'a lucky touch,' signifying that he considered such commendation of him to Good Fortune, preparatory to his that day declaring his passion and becoming triumphant. Little Dorrit, by Charles Dickens
• Therefore is it naught wonderful, though I have been sundry times at this house, and have learned about the place all that may be learned. The Well at the World's End, by William Morris
• With this view, the secret prophecies called the Sibylline Books were consulted; sundry predictions found in them were said to refer to the fortunes and events of the time; but none except the consulter was informed. Plutarch's Lives, ed. by A.H. Clough
• So it is recorded that they have at sundry times appeared in the guise of Presbyterians, Anabaptists, Independents, and Quakers…The Battle of the Books And Other Short Pieces, by Jonathan Swift
• As to grandmamma, she is very secret and mysterious for two or three days beforehand, but not sufficiently so, to prevent rumours getting afloat that she has purchased a beautiful new cap with pink ribbons for each of the servants, together with sundry books, and pen-knives, and pencil-cases, for the younger branches…Sketches by Boz, by Charles Dickens