Oddity in a sentence as a noun

Is this just a US law oddity or is that what passes for money laundering these days?

Looking through the 2002 season, there's an oddity around touchdowns and extra points.

Computer Science is now an established discipline and schools actually teach it, so being self-taught is less of a necessity and more of an oddity.

Greetings from a speaker of a linguistic oddity that doesn't have a universal form of the word "you".My native language -- Sinhalese -- has two forms: written and spoken.

It will take a government-pioneered oddity that was out of reach of the masses and explore millions of ways to make it of financial benefit to the entrepreneurs who can get there first.

I think San Francisco's tolerance of diversity and oddity correlates to a greater tolerance of civic disorder than you see in other places.

At the same time, it was particularly communicable; something of an oddity for a flu with so many avian characteristics.

As for quirks, I remember one bit of oddity emanating from a formatting function that an older programmer associated with a Fortran convention, when I happened to describe it to him.

While some of these examples are rather remarkable, like the ultramarathoner, it's kind of a reflection on the media's obsession with youth that this seems like an oddity now, and I say this as a young person.

Now, based on linguistic history and French pronunciation norms, you claim it is more appropriate to conclude that all of these other words have implied "D's" than to conclude that Django has a silent "D".You might be right that the pronunciation of James with a phonetic /d/ sound is a historical oddity, but it doesn't make your conclusions any more valid.

Oddity definitions

noun

eccentricity that is not easily explained

See also: oddness

noun

a strange attitude or habit

See also: queerness quirk quirkiness crotchet

noun

something unusual -- perhaps worthy of collecting

See also: curio curiosity oddment peculiarity rarity