sundrous

English

Etymology

Apparently from sunder +‎ -ous, modelled after wondrous.

Adjective

sundrous (comparative more sundrous, superlative most sundrous)

1. (rare, nonstandard) Various, sundry.
   • 1968, Chemisch weekblad, volume 64, page xlii:

     For the reaction constants, where the concentrations enter in sundrous powers, it would be still more diffecult^[sic] to keep the corresponding changes in mind.

   • 1980, Nigeria, Bulletin on Foreign Affairs - Volume 10, Issues 6-7, page 201:

     We recall the sundrous efforts by well-meaning African leaders to resolve the unwarranted crisis in the sub-region.

   • 2012, Paul Quarrington, The Life Of Hope:

     I have since visited sundrous establishments.

   • 2016, M.S. James, A Superior Body of Men:

     Accused of stealing 29 bottles of wine and sundrous [sic] other items