Strange, unusual, unfamiliar (in character or appearance); curious, remarkable; mysterious. Now English regional (northern).

Untoward, froward, perverse, in nature or disposition.

Strange, odd, peculiar, eccentric. Also: of questionable character; suspicious, dubious. Cf. quare, adj.

Of things: differing in character from what is ordinary, usual, normal, or expected; out of the ordinary; extraordinary, strange, peculiar…

Somewhat quaint.

= odd-conceited adj. at compounds 1a(b).

Characterized by deviation from the ordinary as if determined by mere caprice; fantastic, fanciful; freakish, odd, comical.

Different from or not complying with that which is customary, usual, or general; strange, odd, peculiar.

figurative. Regulated by no central control. Of persons and personal attributes: Deviating from usual methods, odd, whimsical.

Somewhat odd or peculiar.

Somewhat odd; rather peculiar; = rummy, adj.2

Strange, odd. Now rare (English regional (south-western) in later use).

Odd; (also) odd-looking.

Odd, strange. Also: bad, spurious, suspect.

Somewhat queer (in various senses).

colloquial. Odd, peculiar, strange; interesting, surprising, unexpected.

Chiefly Irish English. = queer, adj.1 1a.

Odd, peculiar; unconventional.

Having, or full of, kinks; closely curled or twisted: said esp. of the hair of some races. Also in combinations, as kinky-bearded, kinky-haired, ki…

Eccentric, idiosyncratic; erratic, random; = quirky, adj. 2.

Characterized by certain unexpected, odd, or unusual traits; idiosyncratic, eccentric; peculiar, unusual. Cf. quirk, n.1 5.

odd, strange, out of the way.

funny in the sense ‘strange or peculiar’ (see sense A. 3), as distinguished from ‘amusing or comical’ (see sense A. 1).

Peculiar, strange, singular.

Of a product or service: having no recognizable brand name. Also in extended use: of poor quality; second-rate, inferior; (also) odd, unusual.

Characterized by or displaying fancy in design; fantastic, odd in appearance.