extra-ordinary

[ ik-strawr-dn-er-ee, ek-struh-awr- ]

SEE DEFINITION OF extra-ordinary

as inimpressive
as ininconceivable
as inincredible
as inintense
as inirregular
as inlarger than life
as inmagic/magical
as inmarvelous
as inmemorable
as inmighty
as inmiraculous
as innoble
as innotable
as innoteworthy
as inastonishing
as inodd/oddball
as inpeculiar
as inphenomenal
as inportentous
as inpreternatural
as inqueer
as inrare
as insingular
as inspecial
as instrange
as insubstantial
as insuccessful
as insurprising
as intowering
as intremendous
as inunaccountable
as inuncanny
as inuncommon
as inuncommon
as inunearthly
as inunfamiliar
as inunforgettable
as inunimaginable
as inunique
as inunnatural
as inunprecedented
as inunthinkable
as inunusual
as inwhopping
as inbizarre
as inmagical
as inwondrous
as inover-the-top
as insuperhuman
as intiptop
as inarresting
as inatypic
as infantastical
as instandout
as intalismanic
as inthaumaturgic
as inthaumaturgical
as intheurgic
as intheurgical
as inunordinary
as inunwonted
as incurious
as inabnormal
as indifferent
as indistinctive
as indistinguished
as inespecial
as inexceptional
as inexceptional
as inexotic
as inextra
as inextraordinary
as inextreme
as infamous
as inhigh
as inhistoric
as inimportant

Antonyms for extra-ordinary

MOST RELEVANT

EXAMPLES FROM THE WEB FOR EXTRA-ORDINARY

"And some extra-ordinary things out of 'em," said the mariner.

"There's some extra-ordinary things in newspapers, for example," said the mariner.

"There's some extra-ordinary things in books," said the mariner.

Quite true, but it caused such an extra-ordinary number of divorce and breach of promise cases that they have not repeated it.

And after he had become invisible to the mortals of the earth, he beheld thousands of cars of extra-ordinary beauty.

The superstitions of ignorant British seamen, notably the Horse Marines, whose credulity has no parallel, is extra-ordinary.

There was not a cloud in the sky on that December night, and the "host of heaven" shone with extra-ordinary brilliancy.

WORD ORIGIN

early 15c., from Latin extraordinarius "out of the common order," from extra ordinem "out of order," especially the usual order, from extra "out" (see extra-) + ordinem (nominative ordo) "order" (see order). Related: Extraordinarily.