etcetera
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
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"If major investors, particularly in infrastructure, technology, real estate, etcetera, no longer believe that their investments are safe this would have a much more significant impact and the diversification plans of the UAE," he said.
From Barron's ● Mar. 15, 2026
“It was Dutch police, it was Dutch moving companies, Dutch transportation, Dutch railways, etcetera, etcetera,” he said.
From New York Times ● Jun. 17, 2024
How is Kylian taking this early substitution etcetera?
From BBC ● Mar. 4, 2024
The first time Lizzie went, she spent almost a day just going through piles of paperwork that they had accumulated, classified, etcetera.
From Salon ● Oct. 18, 2023
One cannot help admiring our monster hotels, gigantic railway schemes, palatial warehouses, etcetera, etcetera, but then we miss many of our delightful old institutions.
From Christmas Penny Readings Original Sketches for the Season by George Manville Fenn
One word was regarded in the late-18th and 19th centuries as so shocking that it was variously rendered "inexpressibles", "indescribables", "etceteras", "unmentionables", "ineffables", "indispensables", "innominables" "inexplicables" and "continuations".
From The Guardian ● May 23, 2013
Four hours will amply cover picking the kids up, cleaning the flat, eating, washing and the various etceteras.
From The Guardian ● Apr. 26, 2013
This elfin-looking man, usually dressed in a red-plaid shirt, ventured out into the unfamiliar with tape recorder in hand and spoke with people whom he liked to call the etceteras of the world.
From Time Magazine Archive
But there would be no limit to what our Lord would want of Patria Mercedes, body and soul and all the etceteras besides.
From "In the Time of the Butterflies" by Julia Alvarez
Cloth-work, crape-work, chenille-work, ribbon-work, wafer-work, with a long train of etceteras, have all passed away in our own memory; yet these conferred much evanescent fame, and a proportional quantity of vain emulation.
From Practical Education, Volume II by Maria Edgeworth
