Main Entry: ex·tra or·di·nary
Pronunciation: \ik-ˈstrȯr-də-ˌner-ē, ˌek-strə-ˈȯr-\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English extraordinarie, from Latin extraordinarius, from extra ordinem out of course, from extra + ordinem, accusative of ordin-, ordo order
Date: 15th century
1 a: going beyond what is usual, regular, or customary <extraordinary powers>
b: exceptional to a very marked extent <extraordinary beauty> cof a financial transaction : nonrecurring
2: employed for or
sent on a special function or service <an ambassador extraordinary>
— ex·traor·di·nari·ly \ik-ˌstrȯr-də-ˈner-ə-lē, ˌek-strə-ˌȯr-\ adverb
— ex·traor·di·nari·ness \ik-ˈstrȯr-də-ˌner-ē-nəs, ˌek-strə-ˈȯr-\ noun
Learn more about "extraordinary" and related topics at Britannica.com
See a map of "extraordinary" in the Visual Thesaurus
IN OTHER WORDS......NOT NORMAL ;-)
I HOPE SOME OF YOU DO *"REALIZE"* < ehehehehehe......THAT "WORDS".....sometimes have MORE than just ONE MEANING
Main Entry: re·al·ize
Pronunciation: \ˈrē-ə-ˌlīz\
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): re·al·ized; re·al·iz·ing
Etymology: French réaliser, from Middle French realiser, from real real
Date: circa 1611
1 a: to bring into concrete existence : accomplish/manifest <finally realized her goal>
b: to cause to seem real : make appear real <a book in which the characters are carefully realized>
2 a: to convert into actual money <realized assets> b: to bring or get by sale, investment, or effort : gain <realized a large profit>
3: to conceive vividly as real : be fully aware of <did not realize the risk she was taking>
synonyms see THINK
— re·al·iz·able \ˌrē-ə-ˈlī-zə-bəl\ adjective
— re·al·iz·er noun
YouTube - Abby someone
^ ABBY SOMEONE
