bizarre 的定义
- markedly unusual in appearance, style, or general character and often involving incongruous or unexpected elements; outrageously or whimsically strange; odd: bizarre clothing; bizarre behavior.
bizarre 近义词
strange, wild
更多bizarre例句
- Facing removal from a House committee for her elevation of various bizarre conspiracy theories, Greene spoke for 10 minutes Thursday in an effort to distance herself from those comments.
- So it seems bizarre that she’s not fronting a show that is primarily political.
- I loved how strange it was that each body was different, each family was different, and that America has this completely bizarre relationship with death.
- I think most people in the country think that it is bizarre.
- It’s just completely bizarre and unfair that people, and you’re going to run the Department of Education, you’re going to run the Department of Education and got no problem with it.
- In a bizarre matchup, the Pirates of the Caribbean actor came for the 20-year-old singer this past July in Ibiza.
- And likewise the Easter bunny, a bizarre pagan myth if ever one there was.
- In a bizarre twist to proceedings, Miss Manners sought to have her £30 cab fare from her Kensington flat to court refunded.
- Both heroines are women, but they offer a pretty bizarre dichotomy for girls: Ice queen or ditzy princess.
- “I thought it was quite bizarre and kind of sick,” Dr. Grenci said of being introduced to the subculture in 1979.
- He had a rare gift of inventing words and phrases, and all sorts of bizarre expressions, that linger in the mind.
- Several small kiosks at the corners and sides of the terrace give to the whole a somewhat bizarre though tasty appearance.
- The innocent creature was sound asleep at the foot of a stand loaded with vases of bizarre form.
- Yet in the choice of words, one may search for the bizarre and unusual rather than for the truly picturesque.
- Among these wretches, almost wholly in tatters, some were seen in bizarre accoutrement.