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Meanings of inexplicable reason in English

We have no meanings for "inexplicable reason" in our records yet.
Usage of inexplicable reason in English
1
For some inexplicable reason I'm here, and none of it makes sense.
The Guardian
2
For some inexplicable reason this conduct seemed familiar to the prominent personage.
Taras Bulba, and Other Tales
3
For some inexplicable reason she colored deeply, then laughed as she said:
A Day of Fate
4
Memories of the Bible, for some inexplicable reason, flashed through my mind.
Sacred and Profane Love: A Novel in Three Episodes
5
Still he was suspicious-forsome strange and inexplicable reason he sensed danger.
Baree, Son of Kazan
6
For some inexplicable reason, nobody cared to mention the name of Austen Vane.
Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill
7
Through some inexplicable reason, no Indians held possession of the country.
Daniel Boone: The Pioneer of Kentucky
8
For some inexplicable reason, Ayla felt drawn to the older woman.
The Plains of Passage
9
But he trusted me, for the same inexplicable reason that I trusted him.
The Memoirs of Cleopatra
10
For some inexplicable reason her spirits sank and she felt a bleak loneliness.
The Emigrant Trail
11
Unless, for some inexplicable reason, you are out running at 7am.
The Guardian
12
For some inexplicable reason Lewisham saw fit to hate her novelettes very bitterly.
Love and Mr. Lewisham
13
For some inexplicable reason, as the girl spoke, a chill ran through her.
The Girl Aviators' Sky Cruise
14
Her first impulse was to rise, yet for some inexplicable reason she remained.
A Modern Chronicle — Volume 02
15
For some quite inexplicable reason, he suddenly felt older than Hugh.
The Plastic Age
16
For some inexplicable reason, I couldn't take my eyes off the pine tree.
Blind willow, sleeping woman
This collocation consists of:
Inexplicable reason through the time
Inexplicable reason across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common