How to use oftentime in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "oftentime" and check conjugation/comparative form for "oftentime". Mastering all the usages of "oftentime" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Mercury isn't causing repetition just to fuck with your head, as trickster Mercury oftentime does.
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"Oftentime, people treat us poorly — the streets are dangerous, the cars don't pay attention to us — but with the news coming out, they're starting to consider us a bit more," Fabián said.
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Shane George, 15, New Milford High School: "Othello" by William Shakespeare and "Harvey Weinstein Expelled From Television Academy Over Abuse Claims" The unequal power dynamic that can exist between the oftentime male offender and female victim in these situations has been a pattern that has existed for generations, going as far back as Shakespearean times.
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McLuhan's The Gutenberg Galaxy won Canada's highest literary award, the Governor-General's Award for Non-Fiction, in 1962. The chairman of the selection committee was McLuhan's colleague at the University of Toronto and oftentime intellectual sparring partner, Northrop Frye.Gordon, p. 109.
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Up to the eighteenth century, the red-billed chough was associated with fire-raising, and was described by William Camden as incendaria avis, "oftentime it secretly conveieth fire sticks, setting their houses afire". Daniel Defoe was also familiar with this story: > It is counted little better than a kite, for it is of ravenous quality, and > is very mischievous; it will steal and carry away any thing it finds about > the house, that is not too heavy, tho' not fit for its food; as knives, > forks, spoons and linnen cloths, or whatever it can fly away with, sometimes > they say it has stolen bits of firebrands, or lighted candles, and lodged > them in the stacks of corn, and the thatch of barns and houses, and set them > on fire; but this I only had by oral tradition. Not all mentions of "chough" refer to this species. Because of the origins of its name, when Shakespeare writes of "the crows and choughs that wing the midway air" [King Lear, act 4, scene 6] or Henry VIII's Vermin Act of 1532 is "ordeyned to dystroye Choughes, Crowes and Rookes", they are clearly referring to the jackdaw.
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