unusual+thing
91Mya Thwin — မြသွင် Religion Buddhism School Theravada Lineage Ledi Dharma …
92rara avis — (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Lat., rare bird; unusual thing. See unconformity, goodness …
93freak — (n.) 1560s, sudden turn of mind, of unknown origin, perhaps related to O.E. frician to dance (not recorded in M.E., but the word may have survived in dialect) [OED, Barnhart], or perhaps from M.E. frek bold, quickly, from O.E. frec greedy,… …
94bizarrerie — [bɪ zα:rəri] noun (plural bizarreries) a strange and unusual thing. Origin C18: from Fr., from bizarre …
95prodigy — noun (plural prodigies) 1》 a person, especially a young one, with exceptional abilities. ↘an outstanding example of a quality. 2》 an amazing or unusual thing. Origin C15: from L. prodigium portent …
96spectacle — noun (C) 1 a very impressive show or scene: The military parade was a magnificent spectacle. 2 (usually singular) an unusual thing or situation to be seen or noticed (+ of): the curious spectacle of a cat actually chasing a dog 3 make a spectacle …
97lollapalooza — lol•la•pa•loo•za or lol•la•pa•loo•sa [[t]ˌlɒl ə pəˈlu zə[/t]] n. pl. zas or sas. Slang. sts an extraordinary or unusual thing, person, or event; an exceptional example or instance • Etymology: 1900–05, amer.; orig. uncert …
98prodigy — ► NOUN (pl. prodigies) 1) a person, especially a young one, with exceptional abilities. 2) an outstanding example of a quality. 3) an amazing or unusual thing: omens and prodigies. ORIGIN Latin prodigium portent …
99novelty — n. & adj. n. (pl. ies) 1 a newness; new character. b originality. 2 a new or unusual thing or occurrence. 3 a small toy or decoration etc. of novel design. 4 (attrib.) having novelty (novelty toys). Etymology: ME f. OF novelteacute (as NOVEL(2)) …
100strike — v. & n. v. (past struck; past part. struck or archaic stricken) 1 a tr. subject to an impact. b tr. deliver (a blow) or inflict a blow on. 2 tr. come or bring sharply into contact with (the ship struck a rock). 3 tr. propel or divert with a blow… …
