Every what-not would be a riotous profusion of et-ceteras from week's-end to week's-end. ❋ Various (N/A)
He was a very large tall man, with tremendously big feet -- a great man for dress -- wore top-boots, white neckcloth, long blue coat, with all the et-ceteras, and used hair-powder. ❋ William M'Combie (N/A)
Sir John Lambert, on being informed of her arrival, exerted himself to procure for her commodious apartments, a remise, a box at the opera, with all the fashionable and expensive et-ceteras with which an inexperienced English traveller is immediately provided. ❋ Mary Elizabeth Robinson (1895)
I'm going to buy a dress and all the _et-ceteras_, and then mother won't have the _heart_ to say No. Nan, if you won't give us a dance, what _are_ you going to do? ❋ George De Horne Vaizey (1887)
Mexico, about San Domingan affairs, about Cuba and many et-ceteras. ❋ Unknown (1879)
And with this she proceeded to upset the trunk, from which flew a meteoric shower of bracelets, billets-doux, French Grammars, drawing-pencils, interspersed with confectionary of various descriptions, and all the et-ceteras of a school-girl's depository. ❋ Unknown (1856)
As she obstinately refused to own that she was in league with the powers of evil, the commissioners suggested that the hangman should dress himself in a bear's skin, with the horns, tail, and all the et-ceteras, and in this form penetrate into her dungeon. ❋ Charles Mackay (1851)
Each of us has his own crib, with a bath to himself, and all the et-ceteras. ❋ Anthony Trollope (1848)
'When she was at school in Devonshire, she was universally allowed to be beyond all exception the very cleverest girl there, and there were a great many very clever ones too, and that's the truth -- twenty-five young ladies, fifty guineas a year without the et-ceteras, both the Miss Dowdles the most accomplished, elegant, fascinating creatures -- Oh dear me!' said Mrs ❋ Charles Dickens (1841)
Sir Charles endeavoured to stammer out something of peculiar fascinations, and that beauty was all in idea, that which pleased one taste, might not another, with all the et-ceteras of common-place stuff adopted on similar occasions. ❋ Unknown (1810)
"I want a complete rig-out," continued Joseph Wilmot; "a new suit of clothes -- hat, boots, umbrella, a carpet-bag, half-a-dozen shirts, brush and comb, shaving tackle, and all the et-ceteras. ❋ Unknown (1875)
1, 2, 3, [etc]., etc. ❋ Small Dog Named Karl (2003)
I am not your [Latin] teacher. If you want to take Latin, be a smart little something, or at least apply yourself in High School. If you're past high school, I guess you could [take it in] college, but, [HA HA]. Dumbass. ❋ Leiko (2004)
[Guy#1]: BlahBlahBlahBlahBlahBlahBlah
[Guy]#2:et cetera ❋ Martin Urban Gonzales (2005)