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exotic
adjective as in not native or usual; mysterious
Strongest matches
alien, alluring, bizarre, colorful, curious, different, fascinating, glamorous, peculiar, romantic, strange, unfamiliar, unusual, weird
Weak matches
avant-garde, enticing, external, extraneous, extraordinary, extrinsic, far-out, foreign, imported, introduced, kinky, outlandish, outside, peregrine, striking, way-out
Example Sentences
The piano was first made famous by exotic dancer Carol Doda, who made her nightly entrance atop the instrument.
He works for Ride Like A Star, an exotic car company that rents to visitors looking to take a luxury vehicle for a spin and snap the quintessential L.A. selfie.
Western adventurers have been turning up in Bali since the early 20th Century, when it was seen as an exotic backwater, home to Hindu temples and rice fields.
Over the next few months he noticed more of what he saw as extravagances, posted on social media by politicians and their children - exotic holidays, pictures showing off mansions, supercars and designer handbags.
Rabbits are considered an 'exotic pet', which means vet bills can be higher than other animals.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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