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something of a

  1. To some extent, as in Our professor is something of an eccentric. [Early 1700s]



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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Spotting planes was something of a hobby for him, his father Maganbhai Asari said.

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Twice in the last couple of months the prime minister has dashed to Jaguar Land Rover's plant in Solihull in the West Midlands - first, when huge tariffs were imposed, and then again when it looked like something of a reprieve could be imminent.

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Having a lens on what postelection governance looks like, however, is a rarity in nonfiction, which makes “Prime Minister” something of a unicorn: an intimate view inside the consequential, galvanizing five-year administration of New Zealand’s progressive leader Jacinda Ardern, who also became a first-time mother simultaneous to taking her country’s highest seat of power.

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The secondary is something of a question mark for a Rams team that is regarded as a potential Super Bowl contender.

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"My farm has become something of a local miracle. People travel from far-off places just to see the apple trees growing under the hot Maharashtra sun."

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