sundry
adj.adj. various or different kinds of things. You use this when you want to describe a group of items that are not the same.
adj. various or miscellaneous in kind; diverse. Often used in the plural to describe a collection of different items.
The shop sells sundry goods like paper and pens.
The old trunk contained sundry items from his childhood, including toys, books, and old photographs.
The legal document was signed by sundry witnesses, each of whom provided a unique perspective on the events that transpired during the trial.
The adjective is derived from Middle English sondri, sondry, syndry (“individually; occasionally; separately; variously”) [and other forms], from Old English syndriġ (“alone, distinct, separate, single; sundry, various; concerning a single person, own, particular, peculiar, private; exceptional, remarkable, set apart, special; (distributive) one each”) [and other forms], from sundor (“differently; privately; separate, separately”) (from Proto-Germanic sundraz (“alone, isolated; separate”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European senH- (“apart; for oneself; without”)) + -iġ (“suffix forming adjectives”). The English word is analysable as sunder + -y. The noun and pronoun are derived from the adjective. Cognates * Dutch zonderlijk (“separate”) (rare), Dutch afzonderlijk (“separate”) * Low German sunderig (“single; special”) * Middle High German sunderig (“private; separate; special”) * Swedish söndrig (“broken; tattered”)
From Middle English sondri, sondry, syndri (“individually; now and then, occasionally; physically apart, separately; variously”) [and other forms], from Old English syndrige [and other forms], from Old English syndriġ (adjective): see further at etymology 1. Cognates * Old High German suntarīgo