گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'strange'

1 عمومی:: بیگانه‌

2 عمومی:: غریبه‌

3 عمومی:: غیر متجانس‌

4 عمومی:: عجیب‌

5 عمومی:: خارجی‌

6 عمومی:: ناشناس‌

1 general::   adj. VERBS appear, be, feel, look, seem, smell, sound, taste | consider sth, find sth, regard sth as, think sth His behaviour was regarded as very strange. ADV. extremely, really, very | a bit, fairly, a little, pretty, quite, rather, somewhat He's quite nice, but a bit strange. PREP. to Their accent was strange to her ears.

2 general:: strange unusual or surprising, especially in a way that is difficult to understand, or that is a little frightening: • What’s that strange noise downstairs? • That’s strange – I’m sure I left my keys on the table. • a strange old man funny/odd especially spoken a little strange and making you feel slightly surprised or worried: • There’s a funny smell in the kitchen. • It’s odd that you can’t remember him at all. curious especially written strange, especially in an interesting way. Curious is a little more formal than strange: • a curious fact • There’s something rather curious about small-town America. • She remembered curious little details. mysterious strange – used about something that people know little about and are unable to explain or understand: • He had disappeared in mysterious circumstances. • There were reports of mysterious lights in the sky. eccentric strange in a way that seems slightly crazy and amusing – used about people and their behaviour: • He lived completely alone and had some slightly eccentric habits. • an eccentric old lady peculiar slightly strange, and different from what you would normally expect – used especially when this is either amusing or worrying: • She sometimes wears rather peculiar clothes. • He had a peculiar expression on his face. very strange weird very strange or very different from what you are used to: • I had a weird dream last night. • It’s a weird and wonderful place. bizarre extremely strange and different from what is usually considered normal: • It was a bizarre situation. • Mark’s behaviour was really bizarre. surreal extremely strange and unconnected with real life or normal experiences, like something out of a dream: • His paintings are full of surreal images. • There is something surreal about the climate change talks in Bali. • The plant’s flowers were so big that they seemed almost surreal uncanny very strange – used especially about someone having an unusual ability to do something, or looking surprisingly similar to someone: • She had an uncanny knack (= ability ) of putting her finger right on a problem. • Alice had an uncanny resemblance to Josie. • his uncanny ability to pick racing winners

3 general:: adj. unusual: It was a strange day. adj. foreign: He was living in a strange land. adj. weird: He was acting strange.