Difference between Strange and Other

STRANGE vs OTHER: NOUN

An other one.
The remaining one of two or more.
The remaining ones of several.
An additional person or thing.
A person or thing considered to represent or epitomize difference or an outgroup. Used with the.
A different person or thing.

STRANGE vs OTHER: ADJECTIVE

Not before known, heard, or seen; new.
Reserved; distant in deportment.
Backward; slow.
Not familiar; unaccustomed; inexperienced.
An unknown vessel.
A harlot.
To make it a matter of difficulty.
To assume the character of a stranger.
Unfamiliar, not yet part of one's experience.
Not according to the common way; novel; odd; unusual; irregular; extraordinary; unnatural; queer.
Of or pertaining to others; not one's own; not pertaining to one's self; not domestic.
Belonging to another country; foreign.
Not at ease or comfortable
Being definitely out of the ordinary and unexpected; slightly odd or even a bit weird
Not previously known; unfamiliar.
Not of one's own or a particular locality, environment, or kind; not native.
Out of the ordinary or difficult to account for; unusual or peculiar.
Reserved in manner; distant or cool.
Not comfortable or at ease.
Not accustomed or conditioned.
Of, relating to, or exhibiting strangeness.
Not normal; odd, unusual, surprising, out of the ordinary.
Not known before
Relating to or originating in or characteristic of another place or part of the world
Having the quantum mechanical property of strangeness.

See other (determiner) below
Second.
Alien.
Different.
Of the recent past.
Alternate; second.
Opposite or contrary; reverse.
Additional; extra.
Of a different time or era either future or past.
Of a different character or quality.
Different from that or those implied or specified.
Being the remaining ones of several.
Being the remaining one of two or more.
Very unusual; different in character or quality from the normal or expected
Not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

STRANGE vs OTHER: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To wonder; to be astonished.

STRANGE vs OTHER: TRANSITIVE VERB

To alienate; to estrange.

STRANGE vs OTHER: ADVERB

In a strange manner.
Strangely.

In another way; otherwise; differently.
Apart from; in the phrase "other than".

STRANGE vs OTHER: PREPOSITION

Some others.
Left, as opposed to right.
At a certain time past, not distant, but indefinite; not long ago; recently; rarely, the third day past.
Alternate; second; -- used esp. in connection with every.
Not this, but the contrary; opposite.
Different from that which, or the one who, has been specified; not the same; not identical; additional; second of two.

STRANGE vs OTHER: PRONOUN

People aside from oneself.
A different or an additional person or thing.

STRANGE vs OTHER: CONJUNCTION

Either; -- used with other or or for its correlative (as either … or are now used).
Or

STRANGE vs OTHER: OTHER WORD TYPES

Not before known, heard, or seen; unfamiliar; unknown; new: as, the custom was strange to them.
Outlandish; queer; odd.
Unusual; singular; wonderful; surprising; remarkable; of a kind to excite curiosity; not easily explained or explainable: as, a strange story, if true a strange hallucination.
Like a stranger; reserved; distant; estranged; not familiar.
Unaequainted; inexperienced; unversed.
Unfavorable; averse to one's suit.
Synonyms Singular, Odd, etc. See eccentric.
Surprising, Curious, etc. See wonderful.
Slightly odd or even a bit weird
Of or pertaining to another or others; alien; belonging to others, or to some other place or neighborhood; not lawfully belonging to one; intrusive.
Foreign; alien; of or belonging to some other country.
Strangely. She will speak most bitterly and strange.
To be estranged or alienated.
To wonder; be astonished.
To alienate; estrange.

Different from this (the person or thing in view or under consideration or just specified); belonging to a class, category, or sort outside of, or apart and distinct in identity or character from (that which has been mentioned or is implied); not the same: used with or without a definitive or indefinite word (the, that, an, any, some, etc.) preceding, and often followed (as a comparative) by a clause with than: frequently used also as correlative to this, one, or some preceding: as, he was occupied with other reflections; this man I know, the other man I never saw before; some men seek wealth, other men seek fame.
Additional; further; hence, besides this (or these, that or those): with or without a clause with than or but following, expressed or understood.
Second in order of thought, though first or previous in order of fact; hence, next preceding, or (taken substantively) that which immediately preceded.
Second of two opposites; opposite; contrary: as, the other side of the street.
Second of a pair; hence, left (as opposed to right).
In particular — Second of two: hence with singular substantives only, and regularly preceded by the. The antecedent correlative to the other is one or the one. In these combinations a possessive pronoun may take the place of the. Also used absolutely without repetition of the noun referred to.
Second: as, every other day; every other week.
Otherwise.
Same as either.
The second of two reciprocally, either of the two being considered subject or object in turn: as, each and other; either and other; the one and the other. See each.
Same as either and or.
An additional person or thing: in constructions as in def. 3.
A different person or thing from the one in view or under consideration or just specified: in the same constructions as the adjective, the difference being in the fact that with the adjective a noun is always expressed or obviously implied in the context.
Very unusual
Belonging to the distant past
Recently past
(determiner) Not the one previously referred to.

STRANGE vs OTHER: RELATED WORDS

Uneasy, Alien, Quaint, Grotesque, Unfamiliar, Fantastical, Funny, Crazy, Eerie, Curious, Freaky, Unusual, Odd, Peculiar, Weird

Other than, Early, Former, Extra, Strange, Another, Added, New, Past, Unusual, Opposite, Remaining, Additional, Else, Different

STRANGE vs OTHER: DESCRIBE WORDS

Uneasy, Alien, Quaint, Grotesque, Unfamiliar, Fantastical, Funny, Crazy, Eerie, Curious, Freaky, Unusual, Odd, Peculiar, Weird

Other than, Early, Former, Extra, Strange, Another, Added, New, Past, Unusual, Opposite, Remaining, Additional, Else, Different

STRANGE vs OTHER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

When we come to the doctrine of Christian giving, we find a rather strange thing, a strange situation in the Christian church.
The Strange and Deadly Show to get all strange and sexy with two erotic horrors, The Black Room and The Toy Box!
It seemed strange then, and it seems strange now to me, but I just came in off the turnip truck compared to Woodward.
The strange hermit of the north who lived alone in a ghostly palace of ice, practicing his strange spells and snowy incantations.
Strange things start to happen and it is Jack who is blamed for the strange things that are happening.
Enter a strange and unexplored world full of strange creatures, dangers, and surprises.
Islam began as a something strange and it will return to being strange, so blessed are the strangers.
We all immediately clicked into some group performance art mode and began taking strange postures, making strange gestures.
And a strange woman answered the doorbell: strange because she dressed very differently.
Luther Strange, and clearly, Strange was going to lose.

On the other hand, network sampling offers a viable approach to some sampling problems that are not readily addressed by other methods.
One has to be confident that the other isnot telling lies or in any other way being deceitful or following somehidden agenda.
On the other hand, it does need a bit more of a time and effort investment than other site builders.
In other cases, the PDF creator may add print restrictions that disallow other users from printing the document.
ECFMG will not accept letters or other deliveries that arrive with postage or other fees due.
Other units, other services, andallied units operating in the area provide added data.
If you can use one and do without the other, discard the other.
This site stores nothing other than an automatically generated session ID in the cookie; no other information is captured.
Other than MS Excel, list other examples of spreadsheet packages available in the market.
Advent since those colors have other uses in other parts of the church year.

STRANGE vs OTHER: QUESTIONS

Will Strange Strange Flesh have an Android version?
When does Strange Strange Love adventures come out?
Is Strange Strange Magic an animated film for kids?
What did Strange learn from Mordo in Doctor Strange?
What strange thing did Clarissa find strange about Sally?
When did Edgar Allan Poe write Strange and strange?
How long does Strange Strange Horizons take to respond?
How do you get strange strange phenomena in Skyrim?
How was Strange Strange Paradise marketed to potential broadcasters?
When did Strange Strange Bedfellows come out on DVD?

What other documentaries did Jacques Cousteau make?
Are burburton bindings compatible with other boards?
Are homologous chromosomes identical to each other?
Is the other Congress Chief Minister pusillanimous?
Do norethisterone tablets interact with other medications?
What makes Warhammer different from other wargames?
What differentiates Credit Suisse from other banks?
Does the dollar appreciate against other currencies?
What makes Peterborough different from other towns?
What makes Anthropologie different from other stores?

‹‹ Ends vs Goal

Amounts vs Quantity ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STRANGE AND OTHER

STRANGE vs OTHER: NOUN

STRANGE vs OTHER: ADJECTIVE

STRANGE vs OTHER: INTRANSITIVE VERB

STRANGE vs OTHER: TRANSITIVE VERB

STRANGE vs OTHER: ADVERB

STRANGE vs OTHER: PREPOSITION

STRANGE vs OTHER: PRONOUN

STRANGE vs OTHER: CONJUNCTION

STRANGE vs OTHER: OTHER WORD TYPES

STRANGE vs OTHER: RELATED WORDS

STRANGE vs OTHER: DESCRIBE WORDS

STRANGE vs OTHER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

STRANGE vs OTHER: QUESTIONS