English

Adverb

out of nowhere ‎(not comparable)

1. (idiomatic) In an unexpected or inexplicable manner of arrival or occurrence.
   • 1906, Jack London, "Brown Wolf,"

     It had been no easy matter when he first drifted in mysteriously out of nowhere to their little mountain cottage.

   • 1916, P. G. Wodehouse, Uneasy Money, ch. 12,

     Mr Pickering's 'Hi!' came out of nowhere and hit him like a torpedo.

   • 2015 May 25, Daniel Taylor, “Norwich reach Premier League after early blitz sees off Middlesbrough”, in The Guardian (London):

     The opening goal came out of nowhere and, buoyed, it was a lovely sequence of crisp passes that culminated in Steven Whittaker playing in Nathan Redmond to double the lead.

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