different between famous vs extraordinary
famous
English
Etymology
From Middle English famous, from Anglo-Norman famous, from Latin f?m?sus. Displaced native Old English hl?sful.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?fe?m?s/
- Rhymes: -e?m?s
- UK: fam?ous; US: fa?mous
Adjective
famous (comparative more famous, superlative most famous)
- Well known.
- Synonyms: see Thesaurus:famous
- In the public eye.
Derived terms
- famousest
- famously
- famousness
- infamous
- infamously
- infamousness
- nonfamous
- nonfamousness
Related terms
- fame
- famous last words
Translations
Verb
famous (third-person singular simple present famouses, present participle famousing, simple past and past participle famoused)
- (transitive, obsolete) To make famous; to bring renown to.
famous From the web:
- what famous person died today
- what famous people died in 2020
- what famous person died this week
- what famous people were born today
- what famous person do i look like
- what famous people died today
- what famous actor died today
- what famous person just died 2020
extraordinary
English
Alternative forms
- extra-ordinary
- extraördinary (rare)
Etymology
From Latin extr??rdin?rius, from extr? ?rdinem (“outside the order”); equivalent to extra- +? ordinary. Doublet of extraordinaire.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?ks?t???(?)d?n??i/, /?ks?t???(?)d?n?i/, /??kst?????(?)d?n??i/, /??kst?????(?)d?n?i/
- Hyphenation: ex?traor?di?na?ry
Adjective
extraordinary (comparative more extraordinary, superlative most extraordinary)
- Not ordinary; exceptional; unusual.
- Remarkably good.
- Special or supernumerary.
- the physician extraordinary in a royal household
- an extraordinary professor in a German university
Synonyms
- exceptional
- unparalleled
- noteworthy
- outstanding
Antonyms
- everyday, normal, ordinary, regular, usual
Derived terms
- extraordinary optical transmission
- extraordinary professor
- extraordinary rendition
Translations
Noun
extraordinary (plural extraordinaries)
- Anything that goes beyond what is ordinary.
- 1787, The New Annual Register
- […] the sum that will probably be wanted for each head of service during the year: it is divided into the ordinary, and the extraordinaries.
- 1787, The New Annual Register
extraordinary From the web:
- what extraordinary mean
- what extraordinary things happened at the inn
- what extraordinary thing is the speaker referring to
- what extraordinary powers are granted to the premier
- what extraordinary things happened in the in
- what extraordinary circumstances made it possible
- what does extraordinary mean
- what do extraordinary mean
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