Antonyms for bizarre

Grammar : Adj

Spell : bih-zahr

Phonetic Transcription : bɪˈzɑr

Definition of bizarre

Origin : 1640s, from French bizarre "odd, fantastic" (16c.), originally "handsome, brave," perhaps from Basque bizar "a beard" (the notion being of bearded Spanish soldiers making a strange impression on the French); alternative etymology traces it to Italian bizarro "angry, fierce, irascible," from bizza "fit of anger."

adj strange, wild

Example sentences :

Here it is the fantastic and the bizarre that hold the imagination captive.
Extract from : « The Roof of France » by Matilda Betham-Edwards

A gust of irresolution swayed all sorts of bizarre notions in his mind.
Extract from : « End of the Tether » by Joseph Conrad

No amount of solemnity could make such a statement other than bizarre.
Extract from : « Chance » by Joseph Conrad

It seemed an incredible state of affairs, something too bizarre to last.
Extract from : « End of the Tether » by Joseph Conrad

At least, they thought the bizarre figure was old Gurlone, from the size.
Extract from : « Astounding Stories of Super-Science, June, 1930 » by Various

Both are equally selfish, and bizarre, and full of imagination.
Extract from : « The Green Carnation » by Robert Smythe Hichens

But then I remind myself that the Russian ballet is nothing if not bizarre.
Extract from : « Punch, or the London Charivari, July 1, 1914 » by Various

I wanted to surround myself with that, you know—to get the bizarre note into my work.
Extract from : « Beyond » by John Galsworthy

It's the bizarre, the dimly seen, the mysterious for good or evil.
Extract from : « Villa Rubein and Other Stories » by John Galsworthy

That he—he should thus be bound up with things so black and bizarre!
Extract from : « Five Tales » by John Galsworthy

Synonyms for bizarre

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019