odder

ADJECTIVE

unusual, abnormal

Synonyms

WEAK

atypical avant-garde bizarre character crazy curious deviant different eccentric erratic exceptional extraordinary fantastic flaky freak freakish freaky funny idiosyncratic irregular kinky kooky off-the-wall offbeat out of the ordinary outlandish peculiar quaint rare remarkable singular spacey strange uncanny uncommon unconventional unique way out weird weirdo whimsical

Antonyms

WEAK

common conventional habitual normal ordinary regular standard usual

ADJECTIVE

miscellaneous, various

Synonyms

STRONGEST

different

WEAK

accidental casual chance contingent fluky fortuitous fragmentary incidental irregular occasional odd-lot periodic random seasonal sundry varied

Antonyms

WEAK

like matched similar unvaried

ADJECTIVE

single, unmatched; uneven

Synonyms

WEAK

additional alone exceeding individual irregular left leftover lone lonely over over and above remaining singular sole solitary spare surplus unconsumed unitary unpaired

Antonyms

WEAK

like matched similar unvaried

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

All of this makes it seem odder that Google has become one of the biggest thorns in Nvidia’s side.

From The Wall Street Journal • Feb. 24, 2026

While he's scoured the internet for some of the odder flavours, neighbouring businesses have also been getting in on the festivities.

From BBC • Oct. 19, 2024

Comment: This was one of the odder All-Star Games in history, held Aug. 9 after a roughly two-month strike was finally settled.

From Seattle Times • Jul. 6, 2023

They have earned more views, likes and comments than many other A.I. photos, according to a review by The New York Times, prompting a race to depict the 86-year-old in odder and odder situations.

From New York Times • Apr. 8, 2023

“Yes. Red hair, like Angelica’s. He certainly looks mad. I don’t know—I think this is odder than Sir Charles said. Let’s look farther up before we speak to him.”

From "The Subtle Knife" by Philip Pullman