In time these discussions moved beyond the esoterica that baseball nuts adore.
From the time.com
His family owned magical charms, divining rods, amulets and other esoterica.
From the washingtontimes.com
Not all of the successful new risk takers made their fortunes in electronic esoterica.
From the time.com
Crichton creations thrive on a scientific esoterica that owes more to fact than to fiction.
From the time.com
This is a paper about language, not about quantum gravitational loops or some other esoterica.
From the economist.com
Busch spoke in a tumble of malapropisms and convoluted esoterica.
From the thestate.com
We were chatting away and conversation turned, as it so often does in that particular bar, to esoterica.
From the forbes.com
The precious few remaining examples of esoterica are what saves the premiership from uniform banality.
From the guardian.co.uk
He has labored over the esoterica of SALT since the inception of those complex negotiations in 1969.
From the time.com
More examples
Secrets known only to an initiated minority
Esoteric information refers to Esotericism, the hidden meanings and symbolism of various philosophical, historical, and religious texts. It may also refer to information understood by a small group, which is kept secret for larger groups.
Esoterica is an over-the-counter topical ointment applied to the skin for the purpose of lightening freckles, age spots, chloasma, melasma, and other skin discolorations due to a benign localized increase in the production of melanin. ...
Things that are esoteric; things that are impractical or specialised
Any item, other than a cover or envelope, that has been first day cancelled that doesn't fit any of the regular collecting categories. [Back to top]