exotic

/ig-zot-ik/US // ɪgˈzɒt ɪk //UK // (ɪɡˈzɒtɪk) //

奇特的,异国情调,奇异的,奇特

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of foreign origin or character; not native; introduced from abroad, but not fully naturalized or acclimatized: exotic foods; exotic plants.
- : strikingly unusual or strange in effect or appearance: an exotic hairstyle.
- : of a uniquely new or experimental nature: exotic weapons.
- : of, relating to, or involving stripteasing: the exotic clubs where strippers are featured.

n.名词 noun

1
- : something that is exotic: The flower show included several tropical exotics with showy blooms.
- : an exotic dancer; a striptease dancer or belly dancer.

adj.not native or usual; mysterious

Synonyms

Just five years in, some scientists are already eager for something even more exotic.
The ETCR rulebook is much less restrictive, and as a result, the Veloster N ETCR is a much more exotic thing, with not one but four electric motors paired up so that each rear wheel is powered by a pair of motors.
Some of its residents are more exotic—the Big Iron in all its massive forms, from Z-series to Superdome and all points in between.
Scientists have finally gotten a clear view of the spark that sets off an exotic type of lightning called a blue jet.
In the future, McCauley expects Anchorage to bring in more money from what are now exotic services like “staking” and “governance.”
The smell of grilled meat mixes with the exotic wafts of cinnamon tea served with a mush of sweet brown dessert.
While the chicken today might be the least exotic bird one can think of, it was once a gift that wowed kings.
Europeans seem to find them exotic, an odd case of culture-envy in reverse.
Los Angeles was wonderfully exotic; a polyglot mix of Aztec, Incan, Mayan and New World scents and sounds.
Hollywood, too, became enraptured by the exotic abyss of Stanleyville.
Her eyes were cool green with an exotic lift at the outer extremities of the lids.

/ig-zot-ik/US // ɪgˈzɒt ɪk //UK // (ɪɡˈzɒtɪk) //

奇特的,异国情调,奇异的,奇特

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of foreign origin or character; not native; introduced from abroad, but not fully naturalized or acclimatized: exotic foods; exotic plants.
- : strikingly unusual or strange in effect or appearance: an exotic hairstyle.
- : of a uniquely new or experimental nature: exotic weapons.
- : of, relating to, or involving stripteasing: the exotic clubs where strippers are featured.

n.名词 noun

1
- : something that is exotic: The flower show included several tropical exotics with showy blooms.
- : an exotic dancer; a striptease dancer or belly dancer.

adj.not native or usual; mysterious

Synonyms

Just five years in, some scientists are already eager for something even more exotic.
The ETCR rulebook is much less restrictive, and as a result, the Veloster N ETCR is a much more exotic thing, with not one but four electric motors paired up so that each rear wheel is powered by a pair of motors.
Some of its residents are more exotic—the Big Iron in all its massive forms, from Z-series to Superdome and all points in between.
Scientists have finally gotten a clear view of the spark that sets off an exotic type of lightning called a blue jet.
In the future, McCauley expects Anchorage to bring in more money from what are now exotic services like “staking” and “governance.”
The smell of grilled meat mixes with the exotic wafts of cinnamon tea served with a mush of sweet brown dessert.
While the chicken today might be the least exotic bird one can think of, it was once a gift that wowed kings.
Europeans seem to find them exotic, an odd case of culture-envy in reverse.
Los Angeles was wonderfully exotic; a polyglot mix of Aztec, Incan, Mayan and New World scents and sounds.
Hollywood, too, became enraptured by the exotic abyss of Stanleyville.
Her eyes were cool green with an exotic lift at the outer extremities of the lids.