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What is another word for very odd?

Need synonyms for very odd? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Different to what is usual or expected

Different in a manner that is disturbing or unsettling

Happening or occurring infrequently and irregularly

Separated from a usual pair or set

Denoting items from separate pairs or sets worn or placed together

(of whole numbers) Numerically indivisible by two

Spare or unoccupied

Confusing or puzzling

Happening regularly, time after time

Being (alone) by oneself

Happening by chance rather than intention

Consisting of a variety of ingredients or parts

Differing from or in conflict with each other

Being in excess

Not fashionable or popular at a particular time

Not important or well known

… more ▼

Adjective

▲

Different to what is usual or expected

flakey^US

flaky^UK

away with the fairies

as daft as a brush

stark staring mad

not the full shilling

off-colour^UK

specialized^US

off-color^US

specialised^UK

have bats in the belfry

not right in the head

not right upstairs

not quite right in the head

like nothing on earth

customized^US

never to be forgotten

customised^UK

untrammeled^US

not in your right mind

by itself

self-contained

on its own

a few cards shy of a full deck

deprived of one's wits

one card shy of a full deck

manic-depressive

over the edge

non compos

severely mentally ill

one sandwich short of a picnic

having kangaroos in the top paddock

flipped-out

as mad as a March hare

flipped out

crazy as a loon

a few sandwiches short of a picnic

potentially dangerous

have kangaroos in the top paddock

mentally unbalanced

have a screw loose

more ❯

“I tend to meet the most wonderful people in some truly odd places.”

Adjective

▲

Different in a manner that is disturbing or unsettling

“There has been an odd character spotted about that everyone is a little suspicious of.”

Adjective

▲

Happening or occurring infrequently and irregularly

meager^US

meagre^UK

as scarce as hens' teeth

more ❯

“Truth be told, there are crowds of people who never drink, or who drink only on the odd occasion.”

Adjective

▲

Separated from a usual pair or set

more ❯

“The odd chopstick lay in our kitchen drawer, never to be used again.”

Adjective

▲

Denoting items from separate pairs or sets worn or placed together

like a fish out of water

like chalk and cheese

as like as chalk and cheese

more ❯

“He deliberately decided to wear blatantly odd socks to school that day as he was desperate for attention.”

Adjective

▲

(of whole numbers) Numerically indivisible by two

uneven

not divisible by two

“The product of odd numbers will always be odd as well.”

Adjective

Spare or unoccupied

“Here are some fun, simple little games that are great to come back to for the odd five minutes of playing.”

Adjective

▲

Confusing or puzzling

difficult to understand

impossible to understand

impossible to interpret

too hard to understand

double Dutch

too difficult to understand

all Greek to you

as clear as mud

indiscernible

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Happening regularly, time after time

happening at intervals

every once in a while

on again and off again

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Being (alone) by oneself

Adjective

▲

Happening by chance rather than intention

at the mercy of events

occurring by accident

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Consisting of a variety of ingredients or parts

colorful^US

colourful^UK

too many to be counted

an incalculable number of

an infinite number of

incalculable numbers of

immeasurable numbers of

tidy sum

whole slew

passel of

more than one can count

more … than one can shake a stick at

more than one

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Differing from or in conflict with each other

like chalk and cheese

not capable of comparison

march to a different drummer

diametrically opposed

as like as chalk and cheese

quarreling^US

quarrelling^UK

unfavorable^US

more ❯

Adjective

Being in excess

surplus to requirements

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Not fashionable or popular at a particular time

mouldy^UK

moldy^US

medieval^US

mediaeval^UK

fossilized^US

fossilised^UK

no longer fashionable

past its sell-by date

primeval^US

aging^US

ageing^UK

primaeval^UK

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Not important or well known

more ❯

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What is another word for very odd?

Need synonyms for very odd? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

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