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something of a
To some extent, as in Our professor is something of an eccentric. [Early 1700s]
Example Sentences
Spotting planes was something of a hobby for him, his father Maganbhai Asari said.
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.
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.
The secondary is something of a question mark for a Rams team that is regarded as a potential Super Bowl contender.
"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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