Synonyms for extraordinary
ɪkˈstrɔr dnˌɛr i, ˌɛk strəˈɔr-ex·tra·or·di·na·ry

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. extraordinaryadjective

   Antonyms:
   regular, normal, ordinary, everyday, usual

2. extraordinaryadjective

   Antonyms:
   regular, ordinary, usual, normal, everyday

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. extraordinary

   Odd is unmated, as an odd shoe, and so uneven, as an odd number. Singular is alone of its kind; as, the singular number. What is singular is odd, but what is odd may not be singular; as, a drawerful of odd gloves. A strange thing is something hitherto unknown in fact or in cause. A singular coincidence is one the happening of which is unusual; a strange coincidence is one the cause of which is hard to explain. That which is peculiar belongs especially to a person as his own; as, Israel was called Jehovah's "peculiar people," i. e., especially chosen and cherished by him; in its ordinary use there is the implication that the thing peculiar to one is not common to the majority nor quite approved by them, though it may be shared by many; as, the Shakers are peculiar. Eccentric is off or aside from the center, and so off or aside from the ordinary and what is considered the normal course; as, genius is commonly eccentric. Eccentric is a higher and more respectful word than odd or queer. Erratic signifies wandering, a stronger and more censorious term than eccentric. Queer is transverse or oblique, aside from the common in a way that is comical or perhaps slightly ridiculous. Quaint denotes that which is pleasingly odd and fanciful, often with something of the antique; as, the quaint architecture of medieval towns. That which is funny is calculated to provoke laughter; that which is droll is more quietly amusing. That which is grotesque in the material sense is irregular or misshapen in form or outline or ill-proportioned so as to be somewhat ridiculous; the French bizarre is practically equivalent to grotesque.

   Synonyms:
   anomalous, bizarre, comical, crotchety, curious, droll, eccentric, erratic, fantastic, funny, grotesque, laughable, ludicrous, odd, peculiar, preposterous, quaint, queer, ridiculous, singular, strange, uncommon, unique, unmatched, unusual, whimsical

   Antonyms:
   common, customary, familiar, natural, normal, ordinary, regular, usual

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:5.0 / 1 vote

1. extraordinary

   Synonyms:
   unwonted, uncommon, peculiar, unusual, unprecedented, wonderful, marvelous, prodigious, monstrous, remarkable, strange, preposterous

   Antonyms:
   wonted, common, usual, ordinary, frequent, unremarkable, unimportant

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. extraordinaryadjective

   beyond what is ordinary or usual; highly unusual or exceptional or remarkable

   "extraordinary authority"; "an extraordinary achievement"; "her extraordinary beauty"; "enjoyed extraordinary popularity"; "an extraordinary capacity for work"; "an extraordinary session of the legislature"

   Synonyms:
   over-the-top, sinful, extraordinary(p)

   Antonyms:
   routine, cut-and-dried, workaday, banausic, common, middling, quotidian, commonplace, indifferent, cut-and-dry, moderate, unexceptional, so-so(p), average, fair, usual, nondescript, run-of-the-mill, mine run, ordinary, run-of-the-mine, characterless, everyday, unremarkable, mundane, mediocre

2. extraordinary, over-the-top, sinfuladjective

   far more than usual or expected

   "an extraordinary desire for approval"; "it was an over-the-top experience"

   Synonyms:
   ungodly, wicked, extraordinary(p), sinful, iniquitous, unholy, over-the-top

   Antonyms:
   mundane, average, run-of-the-mill, common, indifferent, routine, run-of-the-mine, banausic, unexceptional, mediocre, fair, moderate, commonplace, cut-and-dry, mine run, ordinary, quotidian, so-so(p), everyday, characterless, nondescript, middling, workaday, usual, cut-and-dried, unremarkable

3. extraordinary(p)adjective

   (of an official) serving an unusual or special function in addition to those of the regular officials

   "an ambassador extraordinary"

   Antonyms:
   middling, usual, workaday, banausic, characterless, indifferent, ordinary, unexceptional, routine, cut-and-dry, mine run, moderate, commonplace, fair, mediocre, cut-and-dried, run-of-the-mine, mundane, nondescript, average, quotidian, so-so(p), common, run-of-the-mill, unremarkable, everyday

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. extraordinaryadjective

   Synonyms:
   remarkable, unusual, signal, uncommon, singular, egregious, rare, extra, out of the way, unheard of, more than common

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. extraordinaryadjective

   Synonyms:
   uncommon, unusual, remarkable, egregious, phenomenal, signal, noteworthy, exceptional, unprecedented

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "extraordinary":

   exceptional, special, unusual, non-recurring, remarkable, outstanding, tremendous, amazing, extra, extraordinaire, wonderful, spec-tacular, superb, incredible, excellent, extra-ordinary, fantastic, unique, strange, extreme, astonishing, phenomenal

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How to use extraordinary in a sentence?

1. Sania Mirza:

   It feels good, me and my husband, we live in a kind of extraordinary situation because we both are professional athletes from different countries who still represent their own country after marriage and I don't think that happens very often.

2. Utah Gov. Gary Herbert:

   I am impressed with the extraordinary things that Utahns are doing each day to help one another stay safe and stay home. In recent days, however, we have seen an uptick in travel on our roads, we need to limit our travel to essential purposes only. Our goal is to trace potential cases of Covid-19 in inbound travelers.

3. President Cyril Ramaphosa:

   Immediate, swift and extraordinary action is required if we are to avoid human costs of this virus.

4. Thornton Wilder:

   I am convinced that, except in a few extraordinary cases, one form or another of an unhappy childhood is essential to the formation of exceptional gifts.

5. Jimmy Johnson:

   The difference between Ordinary and Extraordinary is that little extra.