Odd

  • 11odd — / oddball [adj1] unusual, abnormal atypical, avant garde, bizarre, character, crazy, curious, deviant, different, eccentric, erratic, exceptional, extraordinary, fantastic, flaky*, freak*, freakish*, freaky*, funny, idiosyncratic, irregular,… …

    New thesaurus

  • 12Odd I — was a 156 tonne (172 ton) Norwegian whaler. Antarctic expedition The Odd I expedition was the first of nine scientific expeditions in the Antarctic fitted out by Lars Christensen. It was led by Eyvind Tofte, with Anton A. Andersson serving as… …

    Wikipedia

  • 13-odd — The hyphen is important in uses such as twenty odd people (= roughly twenty), to avoid ambiguity …

    Modern English usage

  • 14odd|ly — «OD lee», adverb. in an odd manner; queerly; strangely …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 15odd — index dissimilar, eccentric, inappropriate, irregular (not usual), ludicrous, noteworthy, novel, original ( …

    Law dictionary

  • 16Odd — m Scandinavian: from an Old Norse personal name, originally perhaps a byname, derived from the vocabulary word oddr point (of a weapon) …

    First names dictionary

  • 17odd — queer, quaint, *strange, singular, unique, peculiar, eccentric, erratic, outlandish, curious Analogous words: bizarre, grotesque, *fantastic: anomalous, *irregular, unnatural Contrasted words: *usual, customary, habitual: ordinary, *common,… …

    New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • 18Odd — [äd] interj. alt. sp. of OD …

    English World dictionary

  • 19odd|i|ty — «OD uh tee», noun, plural ties. 1. strangeness; queerness; peculiarity: »the oddity of wearing a fur coat over a bathing suit. All people have their oddities (Benjamin Disraeli). SYNONYM(S): singularity …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 20odd */*/ — UK [ɒd] / US [ɑd] adjective 1) unusual or unexpected in a way that attracts your interest or attention Harry s behaviour did seem a little odd. His paintings are a rather odd mixture of German and British influences. it is odd (that): It s very… …

    English dictionary