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strange
[streynj]
adjective
unusual, extraordinary, or curious; odd; queer.
a strange remark to make.
estranged, alienated, etc., as a result of being out of one's natural environment.
I felt strange as I walked through the crowded marketplace.
situated, belonging, or coming from outside of one's own locality; foreign.
to move to a strange place; strange religions.
outside of one's previous experience; hitherto unknown; unfamiliar.
strange faces; strange customs.
Antonyms: familiarunaccustomed to or inexperienced in; unacquainted (usually followed byto ).
I'm strange to this part of the job.
Antonyms: familiardistant or reserved; shy.
Synonyms: aloofAntonyms: familiar
adverb
in a strange manner.
strange
/ streɪndʒ /
adjective
odd, unusual, or extraordinary in appearance, effect, manner, etc; peculiar
not known, seen, or experienced before; unfamiliar
a strange land
not easily explained
a strange phenomenon
(usually foll by to) inexperienced (in) or unaccustomed (to)
strange to a task
not of one's own kind, locality, etc; alien; foreign
shy; distant; reserved
it is unusual or surprising that
physics
denoting a particular flavour of quark
denoting or relating to a hypothetical form of matter composed of such quarks
strange matter
a strange star
adverb
not_standard, in a strange manner
Other Word Forms
- strangely adverb
- unstrange adjective
- unstrangely adverb
- unstrangeness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of strange1
Word History and Origins
Origin of strange1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
"Some very strange things are happening in China!"
As the pathologist at the scene observes: “This is a strange kind of do.”
Scientists say the strangest detail is a prong-like bone near its nostril.
It sheds light on a strange fact: many leading computer scientists who are working hard to develop a hugely intelligent form of AI, also seem deeply afraid of what it could one day do.
SAN FRANCISCO—A closed national park is strange.
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