unusually 的定义
- not usual, common, or ordinary; uncommon in amount or degree; exceptional: an unusual sound; an unusual hobby; an unusual response.
unusually 近义词
extremely
更多unusually例句
- It’s made entirely from cabernet franc, which is unusual for Sonoma County, where pinot noir reigns in rosé.
- Perdue was not on the committee that crafted the legislation, making his in-the-weeds lobbying on the arcane regulation unusual, congressional experts said.
- Now Tallinn has made an unusual donation to one of the technology companies he has previously backed.
- What’s unusual about Oversecured is not that it’s self-funded, but it launched out of a product that effectively paid for itself.
- Georgia has an unusual requirement that candidates must receive a majority of the vote to win an election, and if no one does so, the top two finishers advance to a runoff.
- Under unusually blue skies in Beijing, the American and Chinese presidents vow cooperation to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
- This makes me feel better, for, in truth, I have been unusually upset lately.
- An unusually lethal hemorrhagic fever was sweeping through the region.
- The authors are unusually energetic in the writing and reasoning, with endless graphs and figures.
- This strain of enterovirus seems unusually provocative in irritating lower airways, thereby causing airway narrowing.
- It is full of poetic feeling, and the flesh tints are unusually natural.
- Beneath its far-flung branches a syce was sitting in front of a finely-proportioned and unusually big Arab horse.
- It happened that an unusually large crop had been planted and was approaching maturity at the moment of the outbreak of the war.
- The major and Hicks, who stood not far from him, were both unusually pale in the face, as they gazed motionless before them.
- He was, as has been said, an unusually good workman, consequently his employers had no wish to part with him.