different between outlandish vs extrinsic

English

Etymology

From Middle English outlandisch, from Old English ?tlendis?, from Proto-Germanic *?tlandiskaz. Related to ?tland (“foreign land, land abroad”) (English outland). Sense of “bizarre” from 1590s. Surface analysis outland +? -ish. Cognate to German ausländisch, dated Dutch uitlands (now buitenlands), Swedish utländsk, all “foreign, non-domestic”.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a??t?lænd??/
• Rhymes: -ænd??

Adjective

outlandish (comparative more outlandish, superlative most outlandish)

1. bizarre, strange
2. (archaic) foreign, alien

Synonyms

• (bizarre, strange): See also Thesaurus:strange
• (foreign, alien): See also Thesaurus:foreign

Derived terms

• outlandishly
• outlandishness

Related terms

• outland

Translations

References

English

Alternative forms

• extrinsick (obsolete)

Etymology

From French extrinsèque, from Latin extrinsecus (“from without, without, on the outside”), from *extrim, an assumed adverbial form of exter (“outer, outward”) + secus (“by, on the side”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ks.?t??n.z?k/, /?ks.?t??n.z?k/

Adjective

extrinsic (comparative more extrinsic, superlative most extrinsic)

1. external; separable from the thing itself; inessential
2. not belonging to something; outside

Synonyms

• (separable from the thing itself): See also Thesaurus:extrinsic

Antonyms

• intrinsic
• inherent

Derived terms

Translations

Noun

extrinsic (plural extrinsics)

1. An external factor

Further reading

• extrinsic in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
• extrinsic in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.