uncommon

IPA: ʌnkˈɑmʌn

adjective

  • Rare; not readily found; unusual.
  • Remarkable; exceptional.

adverb

  • (archaic, UK, dialect) Exceedingly, exceptionally.
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Examples of "uncommon" in Sentences

  • The problem is that the name is not uncommon.
  • He was a man of uncommon meekness and modesty.
  • At that time, manumitting a slave was uncommon.
  • Multiple infections of the erythrocyte are uncommon.
  • Obama answers Rezko questions in uncommon detail ....
  • It wasn't uncommon for it to refer to beneficent magic.
  • The reactive type of angioendotheliomatosis is uncommon.
  • Many of the bird species are uncommon or rare in the region.
  • "That right there is what we call uncommon valor," Myer said.
  • Disappointment in the appearance of the stone was not uncommon.
  • It is not uncommon for most to lose themselves in the euphoria.
  • Not uncommon from the ideologically interested pews of academe.
  • Earthquakes and tsunamis are not uncommon for the inhabitants of the islands.
  • It is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results. - unknown
  • Again, PABA banned a specific and rare method chosen for the good of the woman and used almost solely in uncommon, often serious second-trimester abortions.
  • Good question - I'd call it uncommon, expecially as compared to Polycystic ovarian syndrome, which is seen in up to 10% of women and can also impact fertility.
  • "Now, this is what I call uncommon jolly," said Captain Bunting, sitting down on his saddle before the cheerful blaze, rubbing his hands, and gazing round, with a smile of the utmost benignity on his broad, hairy countenance.

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synonyms for uncommon
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