unorthodox 的定义
- not conforming to rules, traditions, or modes of conduct, as of a doctrine, religion, or philosophy; not orthodox: an unorthodox ideology.
unorthodox 近义词
abnormal; other than accepted
更多unorthodox例句
- Trevor Bauer, unorthodox star with an unorthodox deal, gets an unorthodox Dodgers introDon’t spill your coffee.
- That two-way street drives both Musk’s popular appeal and his occasionally unorthodox solutions.
- It was an unorthodox idea, he knew, one that pushed the limits of the law, and so Rollins asked Georgia’s Department of Community Health for an opinion.
- For a “hire me again” strategy, it’s an unorthodox message to promote.
- Economists have criticized her nomination from the start, pointing to her unorthodox views about the gold standard—she has vocally supported it—in addition to her comments questioning the Fed’s independence.
- Indeed, a review of his campaign schedule reveals a highly unorthodox approach in the pre-primary presidential process.
- The arrangement is unorthodox enough that it could revolutionize the role that Super PACs play in campaigns.
- The change, so audacious, so unorthodox, disconcerted the Costa Ricans.
- Yet beneath the surface, the Harun Yahya is still extremely unorthodox.
- Second, Harun Yahya maintains very unorthodox views about sexuality.
- Although Aubrey Herbert is excessively unorthodox he quite sees that confabs with enemies must be carried out according to Cocker.
- Police who did not understand the unorthodox methods of the Black Hood suspected him of numerous crimes.
- Others will consider the whole thing as decidedly unorthodox and "wrong."
- The news of this alarming hope came to Springfield, and a few other so-called unorthodox utterances were attributed to him.
- He was hopelessly unorthodox—rankly rebellious as to creeds.