| 例句 |
outrageousadjective very different in a way that shocks or surprises peopleThe outrageous outfit he wore to the party attracted everyone's attention. The talk show host is known for her outrageous opinions. shockingconspicuous, notable, noticeable, outstanding, prominent, salient, strikingeye-catching, flamboyant, remarkable, showy, splashyextraordinary, fantastic(also fantastical), freak, freakish, freaky, phantasmagoric(or phantasmagorical), phenomenalatypical, rare, singular, uncommon, uncustomary, unique, unusual, unwontedbizarre, bizarro, cranky, crazy, curious, eccentric, erratic, far-out, funky, funny, kinky, kooky(also kookie), odd, offbeat, off-kilter, off-the-wall, outlandish, out-of-the-way, outré, peculiar, quaint, queer, queerish, quirky, remarkable, rum(chiefly British), screwy, spaced-out, strange, wacky(also whacky), way-out, weird, weirdo, wildcrotchety, idiosyncratic, nonconformist, nonmainstream, out-there, unconventional, unorthodoxbaffling, bewildering, confounding, mystifying, perplexing, puzzling average, commonplace, everyday, garden, normal, ordinary, prosaic, routine, run-of-the-mill, standard, typical, unexceptional, unremarkable, usual, workadaycommon, customary, frequent, habitual, regular, wontedconformist, conservative, conventionalexpected, familiar, knee-jerk, predictable standing out because of being very bad or wrongThe student was suspended for his outrageous behavior. abominable, atrocious, awful, deplorable, execrable, heinous, lousy, monstrous, preposterous, shameful, shocking, terrible, wretchedblatant, conspicuous, egregious, flagrant, glaring, gross, obvious, patent, pronounced, rank, strikingcontemptuous, disdainful, scornfuldefamatory, libelous(or libellous), scandalous, slanderousimmoderate, intemperate, unbridled, unrestrained agreeable, appealing, attractive, delectable, delicious, delightful, enjoyable, enticing, inviting, pleasant, pleasing, pleasurable, satisfying, welcomecomforting, soothingimperceptible, inconspicuous, unnoticeable, unobtrusiveinconsequential, inconsiderable, insignificant, slight, small, trifling, trivial in the 14th century |