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uncommonly

/uhn-kom-uhn-lee/US // ʌnˈkɒm ən li //UK // (ʌnˈkɒmənlɪ) //

不常见的,不常见,难得一见,罕见的

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : in an uncommon or unusual manner or degree.
    • : exceptionally; outstandingly.
    • : rarely; infrequently.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • An uncommonly warm, dry spring and a blistering summer decimated the snowpack in the Cascades, the lower 48’s most glaciated range.

  • The acceptance speeches were uncommonly witty, intimate and engaging as well—perhaps in part because the winners weren’t worried about getting played off the stage mid-sentence.

  • So unless your boyfriend is uncommonly secure, it will sting to hear that you’ve been turned off by one of his moves this whole time.

  • More uncommonly, ice is the dominant precipitation form, falling for many hours.

  • But he was always uncommonly gracious, a truly gentle man, willing to dispense wisdom and perspective when asked.

  • Like Miller, Wolf suffers from the radical self-delusion that mistakes bonkers political views for uncommonly brave opinion.

  • Next, we're treated to an uncommonly long stand up excerpt centered around, naturally, God and women.

  • The run-up to that poll has been marked by uncommonly high support for populist, so-called Euroskeptic parties.

  • Klitschko is six-foot-seven and 250 pounds, and has an uncommonly long reach.

  • Deppe was in an uncommonly good humour, and kept making little jokes.

  • It struck me that he was uncommonly philosophical about it, so I merely grunted and went on with my dinner.

  • The arms, too, not uncommonly are spread out from the two sides of the trunk just as in the front view.

  • This was a very strong expression of approbation, and an uncommonly hearty welcome from a person of Mr. Sikess temperament.

  • Sad and very rough experience of life had taught him to be uncommonly circumspect for his years.